vmmmmThe Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 19 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 7, 1983Dean of admissions denies ‘bait and switch’Profs to debate space issuesoffice (at the U of C) has a rep¬utation for giving large grantsthe first year and then cuttingback once you’re there.”Dan Hall, the College’s topadmissions-financial aid of¬ficer, said in a Maroon inter¬view yesterday that that“doesn’t occur” at the U of C.“We do not offer more greataid to freshmen” than to otherstudents, Hall said.Hall also said that the Col¬lege expects students to contri-can be continued informally atthe reception following.Robert Richards, the moder¬ator, is science director of theprogram in History, Philoso¬phy, and Social Studies ofScience and Medicine. He is onRobert Richardsthe committee on the Concep¬tual Foundations of Science,and is an assistant professor inthe departments of history andbehavioral science in the Col¬lege. continued on page 10Students debate prosBy Bill EjzakThe dean of college admis¬sions and aid at the Universityof Chicago yesterday deniedthat the College engages in“bait and switch” financial aidtactics.This tactic involves offeringstudents financial aid in theirfreshman year, then with¬drawing it once the studentsare “hooked” on the school.“Bait and switch” was one ofseveral practices identified asBy David Sherman“Space Rights and SpaceWars,” a panel discussion ofpolicies and priorities in the de¬velopment of orbital spacetechnology for military or sci¬entific applications, will be thisThursday’s Chicago Roundt¬able Discussion at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.The panel will consist ofmoderator Robert Richards,astrophysicist DavidSchramm, military expertJohn Mearsheimer, ProfessorEmeritus Robert Moon, andchemistry professor EdwardAnders.Schramm said that, asidefrom NASA, the U of C does thecountry’s foremost space re¬search.Edward Anders“The Roundtable is a gather¬ing of experts from the Univer¬sity,” said Kathryn Kleiman,coordinator of the SG-spon-sored event. These people areactively involved in decidingthese issues. The policy, re-By Victor KingLast week, the coordinatorsof Project 1984 distributedforms to both faculty membersand students in an attempt togenerate new ideas and to re¬cruit committee members. The ethically suspect at the annualmeeting of the College Boardtwo weeks ago, according to aNov. 2 report in the Chronicleof Higher Education.The U of C was not identifiedas engaging in any of the dis¬puted practices in the Chroni¬cle report.But Edward B. Fiske, educa¬tion editor of The New YorkTimes, in his book SelectiveGuide to Colleges: 1982-83,noted that “the financial aidsearch and financial decisionsare for the development of or¬bital space technology beingmade right now.”The Discussion will be heldat 8 p.m. in Swift Hall Thurs¬day. The public is invited, andthere will be a reception in theSwift Commons immediatelyfollowing the discussion.The aim of the ChicagoRoundtable is to bring togetherexperts from different fieldsand backgrounds to discusstimely and controversialtopics. The basic question ofThursday's discussion iswhether space technology andfunding should be used pri¬marily for scientific researchor military uses.President Reagan’s “starwars” speech last Marchprompted many questions: issuch military use of space nec¬essary? desirable? even feasi¬ble? Or is this money betterspent on scientifice projects —meteorology, orbital tele¬scopes, or even solar powersatellites?Media coverage of spaceissues in many cases isslanted or incomplete, Klei¬man said, and the format ofthe Roundtable discussion willbring out the different sides ofvarious issues, including theimage of NASA and conse¬quences of space weaponry.“This is a chance for stu¬dents to discuss live issueswith those involved in makingdecisions,” said Kleiman.Each panelist will speak for10 minutes; then the modera¬tor will open discussion be¬tween them. Discussion willlater be open to the floor, andhigh number of positive re¬sponses has surprised many in¬volved with the project.Project 1984 is an effort ini¬tiated by the Center for Curric¬ulum Studies, to involve Col¬lege students and faculty ingenerating thought about By Madeleine LevinA group of about 15 studentsgathered to discuss the possi¬bility of adding plusses andminuses to the tabulation ofgrade-point averages in theCollege, in Student Govern¬ment’s first Town MeetingThursday. A first attempt atgenerating student opinion onthe controversial subject, themeeting was an informal dis¬cussion rather than a largegathering, as organizers hadhoped.Dean of Students in the Col¬lege Herman Sinaiko partici¬pated in the discussion, provid-issues relating the the Collegeprogram.Information on the programwas placed in student mail¬boxes in the basement of Reyn¬olds Club, and included a letterfrom Donald Levine, dean ofthe College, and a yellow re¬sponse form. Students wereasked to join one or more of the11 student-faculty task forces,four collegiate division curric¬ulum committees, or severalgroups on extracurricular ac¬tivities. In addition, people re¬sponding wrote a small para¬graph detailing their tentativeinterests and concerns.“We’ve been gratified withthe response,” said John Ma-cAloon, social science profes¬sor and one of this year’s chair¬men of Project 1984. “We'revery pleased that a broadrange of students responded.”MacAloon estimated that 200students have returned theforms.continued on page 10 bute more from summer earn¬ings during each of their fouryears, to take out larger loanseach year, and to contribute alarger share of their savings.Except for taking out largerloans, these requirements areexplained to prospective stu¬dents in a pamphlet preparedby the financial aid office.Hall maintained it is reason¬able to expect students whohad completed more years toshoulder additional financialresponsibilities. “They canearn more during the sum¬mer,” he said, and they are atless risk of dropping out.The 1984-85 edition of Fiske’sbook does not mention a repu¬tation for “bait and switch” atthe U of C. Instead, it notes,“All students are admitted ona need blind basis and receiveall the need that their CSS for¬mulation indicates.”The practice most criticizedby administrators attendingthe College Board meeting inDallas, according to the Chron¬icle report, is the increase inthe number of scholarshipsbased on merit rather thanneed.Such scholarships can sy¬phon money away from needystudents, the Chronicle report¬ed administrators as saying.Hall said, “I think you canhave some honor scholarships,but you shouldn’t go much far¬ther than we go.”This year, 18 freshmen arereceiving merit based scholar¬ships. Awards range from$1000 to full tuition, and are re-ing information on researchthat his staff has done on thegrading issue. Last year Sinai¬ko asked a group of advisors toreview grading policy in theCollege, and the subsequent re¬port, delivered to him lastJune, endorsed plus and minusgrading. Sinaiko said heagrees with this position, andthat plus/minus grading wouldprovide a more exact indica¬tion of students’ work.Over the past 25 years, saidSinaiko, the average grade atthe College has shifted from Cto B. “C is now a pejorativegrade and professors have amuch more limited scale onwhich to grade satisfactorywork than they did in thepast,” Sinaiko said. By addingthe plus and minus, professorswould be able to discriminatemore finely, producing fairergrades.At this time, there is no pro¬posal on plus/minus gradingbefore the College Council, theadministrative body which hasthe power to initiate such achange. However, judging byhis discussions with col¬leagues, Sinaiko predicted thata proposal to instituteplus/minus grading wouldpass if voted on in the near fu¬ture. “Faculty respect the factthat this is an issue of primaryconcern to students, and areeager to consider students’thoughts on the idea,” hesaid.After Sinaiko’s presentation,Brad Smith, a third-year stu¬dent in the College, spokeagainst instituting plus/minusgrading. His major argumentagainst such a policy was thatit would increase the competi¬tive, pressure-filled atmo-Project ’84 draws wide response newed annually.Another ethical issue raisedat the College Board meetingconcerned the propriety of in¬cluding loans in aid packagesfor students who might be un¬likely to be able to repay theloans, the Chronicle reported.Dan HallA Carnegie-Mellon Universi¬ty official reportedly said thathis institution is considering aplan of differential tuitions.Under the plan, students ma¬joring in high-salary fieldssuch as engineering would paymore tuition than students ma¬joring in low-salary areas suchas fine arts.Hall said the U of C would“never move” to differentialtuitions.,cons of+/-sphere that already existshere. He said plus/minusgrades could decrease theaverage GPA. Smith said hehad little faith in the objecti¬vity of the grading process,and addition of plusses andminuses would make gradingeven more arbitrary.Kathryn Kleiman. second-year student in the College,spoke in favor of institutingplus/minus. She said such agrading system “could actual¬ly decrease competition andanxiety about grades.” In ad¬dition, she argued, this systemwould provide an incentive forstudents to work harder.Kleiman agreed with Sinai¬ko’s assessment that the new-grading system of gradingwould be more fair and givestudents a more accurate re¬cord of their performance. Shesaid other universities, such asHarvard, have switched toplus/minus grading and stu¬dents there have been pleasedwith the results. Kleiman con¬cluded that plus/minus grad¬ing would reduce the frustra¬tion felt by many students overthe “unattainable A” by pro¬viding a category of A- on thetranscript. Presumably, pro¬fessors would be more inclinedto give A-'s under the new sys¬tem than they are now to giveA’s.The debate between Smithand Kleiman set the frame¬work for the discussion whichfollowed. Many studentsshared Smith’s concern thatthe new system would increasepressure on students. This wasthought to be especially true inthe biological and physicalsciences.continued on page 10FASTNOW AT COPYWORKS ReaotNDINSTANT CASSETTECOPYING SERVICE30 60 90 or 120 MINUTES TAPES COPY A ONE HOURCASSETTE IN LESS THAN 4 MINUTESINEXPENSIVEMIRROR PERFECT OUR REMARKABLY LOW COST INCLUDES A HIGHQUALITY COPY CASSETTEYOU LL GET GUARANTEED PERFECT COPIES ORYOUR MONEY BACKhji , an \ou copy ’ Just about anything on a cassette tape, ifhigh guaht\ monaural reproduction meets vour needCome in for our S1.00 OFF Introductory CouponCOPYWORKS L,dThe Copy Center in Harper Court288-2233The University of Chicago Law SchoolAnnouncesAn Address ByMEIR ROSENNETHE ISRAELI AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES“THE PEACE PROCESSIN THE MIDDLE EAST”WEDNESDAYNOVEMBER 9,19834:00 P.M.GLEN A. LLOYD AUDITORIUM1111 E. 60th STREET NO CHARGEiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiHiiHMiniiiiiiiiiiHiHomemadeDeep DishChicago StylePIZZACheese; cheese & sausage;sausage & mushroom.ONLYOne Price for anycombination!Morry’sin the“C” Shop9 P.M. to 12 Midnight INTERESTED IN A MASTERS DEGREE INACCOUNTING?BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION?PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION?Discover Rice University’s Jesse H. Jones GraduateSchool of Administration — A representative will beon campus onNovember 10,1983For Further Information, Contact:Office of Career Counseling and PlacementSALISBURY GEOGRAPHY CIRCLEpresentsALLAN PREDUniversity of California-Berkeleyspeaking on“THE SOCIAL BECOMES SPATIAL ANDTHE SPATIAL BECOMES SOCIAL”Thursday, November 10thPick Lounge4 P.M.Partially Funded by Student Government Finance Committeeu§u33ru^03TU335* THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Thursday, November 10 - Noontime Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by composer James AllenAdmission is free.Saturday, November 12 • Baroque Music of France and Germany7:30 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallKaye Clements, flute; Gabriele Villa, gamba; Kathleen Viglietta,harpsichord.Music of Bach and Couperin.Admission is free.Sunday, November 13 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by Carter, Fried, Liderman, Ives, Riley and Xenakis.Barbara Schubert, directorAdmission is free.UPCOMINGThursday, November 17 - Noontime Concert12:15p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJoel Ginsberg, tenor *Admission is free.Saturday, Novsmber 19 - University Symphony OrchestraSchumann, Symphony No. 3 in E-Flat, op.97 "Rhenish”; WilhelmStenhammar, Florez och Blanzeflor, op.3 (Bruce Tammen, baritone);Copland, Billy the Kid Suite.Barbara Schubert, conductor.Donation requested $3, general; $1, student.Sunday, November 27 - University Chorus8:00 p.m., Rockefeller ChapelVocal and instrumental music of Hugo DistlerRodney Wynkoop, conductor.Admission is free.January 1984 Department of Music Concerto Competition,for performance of a suitable concerto with the UniversitySymphony Orchestra or the University ChamberOrchestra in the spring of 1984. For further information,including eligibility requirements, contact the Departmentof Music, Goodspeed Hall, 962-8484. £Ot>3CDoJrCnn5C/Tn^ mUsi c * mUsi c ^mUsic^2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983NEWS IN BRIEFGehrig’s diseaseresearch grantsTwo University of Chicago re¬searchers are among 18 in the world toreceive grants this year from Amyo¬trophic Lateral Sclerosis Society* ofAmerica (ALSSOA) to fund researchprojects into the cause of the motor-neuron disease ALS (known as “LouGehrig’s disease”).The ALSSOA Board of Trusteesawarded a grant of $79,308 to JackAntel covering a two-year period. Thisgrant will fund Dr. Antel’s work on“Immunologic Studies of HumanMotor Neurons.”The second grant, totalling $70,000,went to Mark E. Gurney for two yearsof research into “Identification of a Pu¬tative Muscle-Derived Growth Factorfor Skeletal Motoneurons: Detection ofan Autoimmune Response in ALS Pa¬tients.”The 18 awards granted this year total$1,205,052. Myron I. Varon scientificdirector for ALS research, reportedthat ALSSOA is now monitoring ALS-related research totalling more than$39 million.Prominent persons who are or wereALS victims include Sen. Jacob Javits,actor David Niven, US Vice PresidentHenry Wallace, heavy weight boxingchampion Ezzard Charles, and musi¬cian Charles Mingus.Social theory seminarThe W. I. Thomas and Florian Znan-iecki Conference on Contemporary So¬cial Theory will be held on campus,Thursday through Saturday under theauspices of the Russell Sage Founda¬tion.A number of outstanding socialtheorists in America from 15 universi¬ties will present papers and critiquesover the three-day conference. Theconference, which was planned jointlyby Polish and American sociologists,was originally scheduled to include fourteen prominent Polish sociologists.However, the Polish sociologists werenot permitted by their government toleave the country to attend the confer¬ence. Despite this loss, the conferencepromises to be an important event incontemporary social theory; its ap¬pearance at this time may signal a newperiod of growth in this area.The title of the conference reflectsthe spirit of its original plans. W. I.Thomas was a distinguished sociologistat the University of Chicago from 1894to 1919, and Florian Znaniecki was thefather of modern sociology in Poland.In 1918 Thomas and Znaniecki’s monu¬mental work The Polish Peasant inEurope and America was published.The conference is open to personswith a serious interest in social theory.It will be held from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.in the library of Ida Noyes Hall. Aschedule of sessions is avilable fromthe sociology department.Christmas exhibitionA special Christmas season exhibitentitled “The Sacred Tree” opens Nov.30 at the Oriental Institute.The exhibit traces the sacred associ¬ations of trees in art, religion, litera¬ture, and folk customs since the begin¬ning of human history — from the“Tree of Life’ motif of Genesis to thesacred groves of the Greeks andRomans, from the tree-shaded tombsof medieval Muslim holy men to themodern Christmas tree. Central to theexhibit is a replica of a Mediterranean“rag tree,” festooned with brightly col¬ored strips of cloth.The exhibit will continue throughJan. 8.COGME to visitA representative from the Council forOpportunity in Graduate ManagementEducation (COGME) will meet withminority students interested in pursu¬ing a graduate management educationFriday from 9 a.m. to noon in ReynoldsClub 201. COGME is an organizationwhich provides fellowship assistance to American minorities admitted to one often top graduate schools. To schedulean appointment, sign up in ReynoldsClub 201 or call Deborah Lipsett at962-7042.The Smart Gallery courtyardNeumann discussionThe Smart Gallery will sponsor apanel discussion on its current exhibiti¬on, New Image/Pattern & Decorationfrom the Morton G. Neumann FamilyCollection, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in theGallery lobby. The discussion willfocus on the relationship between thetwo recent trends in painting — “Pat¬tern and Decoration,” popular duringthe late ’70’s, and “New Image” or“Neo-Expressionism,” currently popu¬lar in the art world.Panel participants will include sixart world professionals representingdifferent aspects (and attitudes) con¬cerning the rapid changes in artistictrends. Panelists include Richard Bos¬nian, artist with work in the current ex¬hibition; Rhona Hoffman, Chicago artdealer who handles several of the ar¬tists included in the show; Hubert andDelores Neumann, Morton Neumann’sson and daughter-in-law who are alsomajor collectors; Richard Flood, NewYork art critic and former editor ofArtforum magazine; and Russell Bow¬man, curator of the Milwaukee Art Mu¬seum and organizer of a past exhibitionbased on pattern and decoration.The panel discussion is free. GOP drops PreacelyThe Cook County Republican Partyhas dropped Diane Preacely as one ofits slated candidates in 1984 contestsfor four seats on the Sanitary DistrictBoard. Hyde Parker Preacely was theunsuccessful Republican candidateagainst Charles Hayes in last sum¬mer’s special Congressional election.Marsha Harris has replaced Preacelyon the ticket. Harris was the unsuccess¬ful 1980 GOP candidate against Rep.Gus Savage (D-2).Third World debt crisisJohn Freeman, professor in the de¬partment of political science at Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology willspeak Thursday on “The Politics of theThird World Debt Crisis.”This is the third in a series of talkssponsored by the Program on Interde¬pendent Political Economy. The talkwill be held at Wieboldt Hall room 301from 4 to 6 p.m. Raymond Duvall, pro¬fessor of political science at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota, will also partici¬pate.The Program on Interdependent Po¬litical Economy was established thisyear by several political science facul¬ty to foster faculty and graduate re¬search on international political econ¬omy. For further information call753-2222.CorrectionIn Friday’s issue of the Maroon, twomistakes were found in John Egan’sviewpoint on Israeli peace groups(“Lebanon war puts Israel in financialstraits,” p.5). First, American govern¬mental aid to Israel should read “$2.7billion” and not “$27 billion.” Also, inthe second to last paragraph,(“Israel,” p. 14), the first sentenceshould read “I do not underestimatethe dilemma of American Jews,” andnot “I do not understand the dilem¬ma...”The Maroon regrets the error.The University of ChicagoBookstoreFrom Tuesday November 8To Tuesday November 15Loeb ClassicsandOxford Classical Textsat lA OFF LIST PRICEThe Bookstore will offer these excellentbooks to students, faculty, friends,neighbors at extraordinary savings. Manyof these books have simply occupied shelfspace too long, and therefore we hope youwill take advantage of this amazing sale.All sales final. No refunds or exchanges.Supplies are limited. Sorry, norainchecks.Stuart BrentManagerGeneral Book DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 East 58th StreetFirst FloorPhone: 962-7712 Nominations now beingaccepted forJane Morton andHenry C. MurphyAward ProgramFor Fall QuarterThe Morton-Murphy Award Program has beenestablished to recognize University of Chicagostudents who have made exceptional contributionsto the University community. Up to four quarterlyawards of $100 each may be presented.Students are encouragedto nominate themselves.SPRING 1983 WINNERS WERE:Amy ChristiansonScott HermesLarry KrasnerRussell SchaubPick up applications fromStudent Activities Office,Rm. 210, Ida Noyes HallDeadline: Jan. 6The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 7, 1963—3THREE POETS iN TWO ROUNDSPaul FriedrichA.K. RamanujianRobert SchulerThursday, November 93:30 - 5:00 p.m.Swift HallThe Hyde P.irk lewish Community Center Theuter Presents^""asjrSaturday, November 12 • 8:00 p.m.Sunday, November 13 • 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.tInternational House1414 E. 59th St.Adults: $6.00 For further information andStudents & group sales contact Sonya BurnsSenior Citizens: $4.00 268-4600When off to the Thanksgiving feastwe go ...to Grandma's house orMcDonalds’ ... casual, but properdress is a must!!For Ladies, blouses and sweaters byQuantum. The smart, modernizedlogo of the University for all to see.For Gentlemen, by all means a turtleneck shirt and sweater by Aureus.And these also have the new logo ofthe University.The colors are fabulous. For allspecial events where casual butproper dress is a must.The University of Chicago Bookstore970 East StreetGift DepartmentSecond floor962-8729 • I.B.X 5-4366 Opening Soon:Chez Morry’sEuorpean Nouvelle Cuisinein the West end of Hutchinson CommonsSeating from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.• Reservations preferred •For further information, call Barbara at493-2270llnuiai^ nmrfmQSTWvOrQ HARPER FOODSOLD WORLD QUALITY AT OLD WORLD MARKET PRICESTired of mediocre vegetables, bruised fruits, and tastelessmeats?Large food stores are forced to buy lower grade fruits, vegetables, and meats fromfood wholesalers because of their high overhead. This food is then usually deliveredsight unseen.Here at HARPER FOODS we practice the Old World tradition in which our familywas raised: we personally go, each day at five A.M.. to the wholesale markets andselect only the freshest, tastiest, nicest smelling, and most colorful "high grade"fruits, vegetables, and meats we can find. We use our own truck to bring the food toHARPER FOODS in time for you to shop...AND OUR PRICES ARE 25-30% LOWER!!Like Old World merchants, we strive to meet your need for variety and quality, andwill be glad to help you with special orders (for example, prime and smoked meats,and for the holidays, fresh turkey, ham, goose, duck, and capons.) WELCOME!located at 1455 E. 57th Street(ucroM from >lc«lici)Open daily H A.M.-8 P.M., Sundays, H A.J1.-6 P.M.Wc also deliver! 363-6251MORRY’SIN THE“C”SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnightHOLD -ITm~]^l{ THE ANTI-THEFT DEVICE“ Only *1995• 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 850404—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, Novemoer /, 1983CAMPUS VOICEStudents sow the seedsof banking revolutionBy Steve Levitanand Hannah GrauszHow many times have you been frustrated withyour banking situation? This spring an innovativegroup of graduate and undergraduate students wasmotivated to better the state of student banking ser¬vices in Hyde Park. And in January, 10 months’ en¬deavor will have culminated in the opening of a newfinancial institution, established by students and forthe University of Chicago community. The Universi¬ty Student Federal Credit Union will open its doors toa clientele seeking a way to deposit and withdrawfunds more efficiently, economically, and conven¬iently than local circumstances currently allow.A credit union can by nature effect this result. It isa banking cooperative. Like a bank, credit union de¬posits are federally insured up to $100,000. Like a co¬operative, members own and operate the enterprisein which they have invested their money: eachmember is at once an investor, a share-holder, a poli¬cy-maker. Distinguishing our credit union fromothers is our field of membership; it is one of onlythree university credit unions run exclusively for stu¬dents. And of these three student credit unions,USFCU is unique in its automony — only students siton its board of directors, students intrinsically dis¬posed toward the needs of fellow students with re¬gard to financial services.Everyone who banks is a consumer of certain fi¬nancial services. The credit union integrates stan¬dard banking practices with a not-for-profit philoso¬phy. After the payment of a $7.50 entrance fee, theUSFCU member enjoys low-cost banking. Upon theopening of a divident-earning share account (thecredit union equivalent of a regular savings account)students may begin a free checking account with buta $10 minimum balance requirement. Members maypurchase travellers’ checks and will have check¬cashing privileges at the USFCU office, to be located in the basement of the Reynolds Club. With its cen¬tral location and attractive terms, USFCU will rep¬resent the best bargain available in Hyde Park bank¬ing for University of Chicago students. USFCU notonly offers low minimum balance requirements butalso pays additional interest on share accounts withStudent Credit Union logoa balance in excess of $500. Share draft accounts alsocollect dividends on balances maintaining that $500minimum. Additional services include low-costmoney orders, high interest certificates of deposit,Christmas Club accounts, and variable term ac¬counts. But for all the benefits USFCU makes available,the student credit union can only succeed if studentsbecome involved. In order to effectively subsidizethe banking services students desire most, the creditunion must garner a sufficient capital base. Ofcourse, all students’ deposits in a student creditunion have the backing of the National Credit UnionAdministration and are thus federally insured andrisk-free. By joining us you can make a positive con¬tribution to the third such student-run enterprise inthe nation. In return, you receive the kind of bankingyou deserve and can help change things to bettermeet your personal banking needs.Membership in USFCU is the minimum we expectfrom any student whose dissatisfaction with localbanking is of the kind which has helped to ringchange through the formulation of this ambitious en¬terprise. Even so, there is much work involved in therunning of a successful bank. Up to this time a smallgroup of students has done this work. We now wish toopen the organization to anyone interested in help¬ing. We offer a unique opportunity to become in¬volved in the “ground floor’’ of a challenging, un¬precedented venture that is much more than justanother student organization. There are people need¬ed to fill marketing, operations, accounting and fi¬nancial positions. No experience is necessary: justenthusiasm and a desire to do work which will not gounnoticed by others.In short, the eyes of the banking world are upon us.If we succeed here at the U of C, we can anticipateother student credit unions at other universities.Once again, the University of Chicago is at the fore¬front of a potential national movement. In this case,it is students who are sowing the seeds of bankingrevolution. Your support is vital to insure its suc¬cess.Interested students should contact USFCU Publici¬ty Officer Hannah Grausz at 753-2240, ext. 1016.LETTERSLiterary publication to perish without fundingTo the editor:On Monday, Oct. 31 the Student Gov¬ernment Finance Committee voted todeny all funding to the Romance Lan¬guage Review. This capricious andnarrow-minded act will be fatal to theexistence of a unique and highly suc¬cessful publication which has made avaluable contribution to the diversity ofcampus life. The Romance LanguageReview cannot be published again, ex¬cept possibly in severely truncatedform, unless this decision is reconsi¬dered.The Romance Language Review isan annual student-run literary maga¬zine which accepts contributions in allof the Romance languages, although asof now only submissions in French, Ita¬lian, Spanish, and Portuguese havebeen received. The editors are mostlyundergraduates in the Department ofRomance Languages and Literaturesbut in the past they have included stu¬dents of philosophy, economics, and other fields and even a Maroon editor.The RLR is entirely autonomous of theDepartment of Romance Languagesand Literatures as it is in no way an ac¬ademic magazine.Submissions, which are judged anon¬ymously, have ranged from stories andpoetry to essays, although creativeworks are preferred and essays of nar¬row scholarly interest have not beenaccepted for publication. Contributorshave come from all segments of thestudent body and from widely varyinglevels of language ability. The majorityof the contributors are not Romancelanguages majors. In the first issue,lack of space limited the number ofcontributions that could be printed toseven but in the expanded issue 30 of 49submissions were published.Currently 525 undergraduate and 57graduate students are enrolled incourses in French, Spanish, Italian,and Portuguese, the last of which hasseen its enrollment more than doubleNational alien loan fraud growingA nationwide initiative to identifyand prosecute ineligible aliens whohave fraudulently obtained student fi¬nancial aid has resulted in approxi¬mately 210 indictments to date, the Ed¬ucation Department’s InspectorGeneral announced Oct. 25.The individuals involved had fraudu¬lently obtained approximately one mil¬lion dollars from four federal pro¬grams: Pell Grants, SupplementalEducational Opportunity Grants, Na¬tional Direct Student Loans, andGuaranteed Student Loans.The most recent round of investiga¬tions of alleged criminal wrongdoingwas completed in the last few weeksand resulted in charges being broughtagainst 36 persons in Illinois, NewYork, and Colorado. These individuals,16 of whom were ineligible aliens, hadfraudulently obtained approximately$170,000.MORRY’SIN THE“C”SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight “This initiative which identifiesabuse and wrongdoing in the studentassistance programs,” said InspectorGeneral James B. Thomas, Jr.,“should help in maintaining integrityin these programs and assure Ameri¬can taxpayers that their money isproperly spent. Our continued successin this area is vital to improving the ef¬fectiveness of these multi-million dol¬lar Federal education programs.”The most common means used by in¬eligible aliens to obtain student loandsor grants is to fraudulently claim to beUS citizens or eligible non-citizens. TheOffice of the Inspector General workswith other federal agencies, includingthe Immigration and NaturalizationService, the Department of Justice,and the FBI, as well as state and localauthorities, to locate and bring chargesagainst the students.MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight previous figures. Besides these nearly600 students, there are many more whohave at one time studied these lan¬guages or who are native speakers.Many of these people are interested incontinuing their use of a language otherthan English outside of the classroom.The resounding success of the HispanicCultural Society and Les Beaux Par-leurs, a French conversation group,demonstrates the widespread interestin Romance language and culture. TheRomance Language Review offers themembers of its public an opportunity toexpress themselves in w'riting or tosimply read the book of others. Noother such opportunity exists as theRLR is the only publication in a lan¬guage other than English in the Univer¬sity community. That this magazine isgreatly appreciated is shown by the di¬versity, the quality, and the quantity ofthe submissions, most of which werethe result of painstaking work and in¬spired creativity, and by the fact thatall but a few of the 400 copies werepicked up w-ithin less than two weeks ofpublication.The RLR requested $450.85 from Stu¬dent Government in order to publish500 copies of a 60 page issue this spring.This money was to be supplemented by$250 from Assistant Dean of Students inthe College Richard Taub, who made itclear that he was quite unable to con¬tribute any more and that in any casehe believed it was Student Govern¬ment’s responsibility to provide fund¬ing. Last year with $538.15, 400 copies ofa 44-page issue were published but de¬mand was such that it was decided toexpand although in fact, thanks to thegenerosity of Dean Taub, less money isbeing requested of Student Govern¬ment. It is the belief of the FinanceCommittee that the high quality of lastyear’s issue was unnecessarily expen¬sive. Rather than permit expansion ofthe magazine to meet increasing de¬mand, they decided to impose re¬trenchment by denying the RLR theability to aspire to anything more theinadequate size and low quality of its$200 first issue two years ago.This decision blatantly flouts both theFinance Committee bylaws and theMORRY’SIN THE“C”SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight Student Government Constitution. Arti¬cle VII, Section A of the bylaw'sstates:“The essential meaning of the pro¬hibition against altering the budget ofan organization in a way that is detri¬mental is that the Finance Committeemay not use its power over the alloca¬tion of student funds to deliberately andarbitrarily limit the activities of a via¬ble and ongoing student organiza¬tion.”Article V, Section 51 of the StudentGovernment Constitution concurs-“In considering organization budgetrequests, the Finance Committee shallbe guided by previous budgets andshould not initiate any major changeswhich would be detrimental to any or¬ganization. unless the organization hasmade significant cuts in its activitiessince the previous year.”The Finance Committee's refusal tofund the Romance Language Review isa flagrant violation of both of these ar¬ticles. It means that the RLR must ei¬ther be published in a form which doesnot even come close to adequately sat¬isfying the needs of its many readersand contributors or cease publicationaltogether. The Finance Committee’swanton attack on a very successful, en¬ormously valuable, and high quality-student publication must be resisted.The money over which the FinanceCommittee has control comes from ev¬eryone. The diversity of its sourcesshould be reflected in the diversity ofits uses. The Romance Language Re¬view is yet another victim of the Stu¬dent Government Finance Commit¬tee’s ongoing campaign to homogenizeextra-curricular life on this campus.We ask that the members of the Stu¬dent Government Assembly supportour appeal of this outrageous decision.Urban LarsonDonna CamlohOlga LopezKaarel LaevAndrew KolodziejTalvi LaevSusan MartinJudith LeonAllan KennedyCvnthia Crooks-GarciaMORRY’SIN THE“C”SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnightThe "Chic ago Mat*oon Tuesday . November 7. 1969— aWtC1 Sale Dates: 11/911/14 1US.DA. $1 79SIRLOIN STEAKS 1 19.CORN KINGSLICED BACON 99!SCOTT PETERSEN 99!JUMBO WEINERSFRESH $199GROUND ROUND 1 ,4.BANANAS 19!RED DELICIOUSAPPLES 49!MUSHROOMS8 oz. Box 89*DOLEPINEAPPLE JUICE46 oz. can $119GRAND MERE $169PRESERVES16 oz. jar 1KRAFTSWISS SLICES8 oz. $139MATT'SI CHOCOLATE CHIP$1 39I COOKIES 1 ICHIFFON SOFTMARGERINE 7QC2 pack-8 oz. cupsLINDTCHOCOLATEBARS10 ct.BOSTON TEA CO.IANEY TEA24 ct. bagsCOMETCLEANSER14 OZWHITE CLOUDBATHROOMTISSUE4 roll packDOWNYFABRICSOFTENERCOFFEE SPECIALMEHTA PREMIUM ,COFFEE 51 lb. CANMELITA ^CONE FILTERS $100 ct.FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARH PLA^A ?qit VERNONftne'e lot A'i \i 8t' Once99*$1491/$! 00991 89 Kar 6astftitctenLuncheon Special11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.Tuesday through SaturdayBEEF & CHINESE VEGETABLESw/FRIED RICE $055Jam complete1656 E. 53rd St. • 955-2200Visa, MasterCard, and American Express acceptedFRIDAY HILLEL FORUM:THE EMANCIPATION OFEUROPEAN JEWRY:SOME IDEALOGIES, MYTHS& REALITIESSpeaker: DR. PHYLLIS COHEN ALBERTAssociate, Tauber Institute, Brandeis UniversityResearch Associate, Center for EuropeanStudies, Harvard UniversityFRIDAY, NOV. 11, 8:30 p.m.AT HILLEL HOUSE*5715 S. WOODLAWNIf it’s warm andcomfortable,looks terrificand comes inall the latestfashion colors,you can be sureit’s not justanother bootIt’s a Sporto.OPORTOby Gold SealMORRY’SCATERINGProviding a complete menufor your next luncheon,dinner, or cocktail reception.For further informationcall Barbara493-2270 Come Help WithCIRCLE K’sTHANKSGIVINGFOOD DRIVENovember 13-19Meeting TONIGHT7 P.M.Ida Noyes Hallor callKatsumi Tanaka324-4116Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridayMORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnightSTANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERNovember ClassesGMAT....4WK/LSAT....ACT...SPEED READING. ..December ClassesGMAT...GRE..SAT...SPEED READINGprepare forMCAT * SAT * LSAT * GMAT « GREGR£ PSYCH * GRE BIG * OCAT * VAT * MATINTRODUCTION to LAW Sckxx * SPEED READINGssat* psat.dat ACHIEVEMENTS pact* CPATOEFL * MSKP * NM8 1 11 111 * ECFMG * FLEXN-CLEX*COFNS*FMGEMS*NP6 i.ESL.NCB 1SPflNG. SUMMER. FALL INTENSIVESCourses constantly updated flexibleprograms and hours Visit any center andsee for yourself why we make thedifference Speed Heading Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—Can fordays A timesPmpwaeon S*MO.tat» vnot fileARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLA GRANGE CENTER 312312312312 437-6650764-5151433-7410352-5640Outwd. N Y SUM Only Can Toll Fra* 800 223 i?B2Camara m Map> U S Ciaaa Puarto Rioo Toronto CanadaMORRY’S DELIinHUTCHENSON COMMONSNOW SERVINGCOMPLETE DINNERSLARGE VARIETYonly$2»4Example:V2 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<j_Thp Chicago Maroon—Tuesday November 7 1Q«3FEATfRESFight against the end of the worldBy Cathy LeTourneauNuclear weapons are scary.They could explode the worldand all the people on earthincluding you would get killed. Idon't want this to happen to me,you, or anyone else in the world.So please stop making nuclearweapons.These words were hastily painted onone of the placards displayed at theStudent Art Institute of Chicago. Theywere written by Peuter Schumann, aGerman-born sculptor and founder ofthe Bread and Puppet Theter.Shows put on by this touring groupconcern social problems. “DiagonalMan: Theory and Practice” and “TheFight Against the End of the WorldCircus,” which will be shown at theUniversity of Chicago, are concernedwith the threat of nuclear war.“We didn’t start the group to bringpolitical messages across. We’re justa group of concerned citizens,” saidSchumann. “The bomb hangs overour head. It’s not that we choose tofocus on that. It just happens to beour concern.”“The Fight Against the End of theWorld Circus” is already in rehearsalat Mandel Hall. In it the world ispresented as the circus. The play isdivided into three parts: the world, the end of the world, and the fightagainst the end of the world. Theshow uses actors in oversized puppetcostumes. They are dressed as apes,tigers, zebras, frogs, garbagemen,and washerwomen. It ends with allthe animals joining forces to stop “thepolitics and the bureaucracy whichadministers the blow, and go on andon,” according to Schumann, whowrites all of the plays.The Bread and Puppet Theaterstarted in 1961 in New York’s LowerEast Side. They began by covering awide rane of themes, from rent striksto fairy-tales to the Vietnam conflict.“I didn’t know what to do with mypaintings and sculptures,’’saidSchumann. “So I took them into thestreet and told stories about them. Westarted out as a street theater.”The name for the group came ayear after it was founded. Theimportance of bread is to feed theaudience which the puppets throughtheir shows can’t quite seem to do. ToSchumann bread and theater go handin hand. Entertainment is for theoutside, while bread is for the inside.In fact, Schumann always bringsloaves of a strong sourdough ryebread baked on their farm in Vermontalong with him.“Step right up and get your Breadand Puppet bread! Cures all ills,” heshouts as he sliced it into large, thinpieces and spreads garlic sauce overthem.While Schumann goes through theritual of slicing the bread, a bandplays in the background. Anothercustom the troupe urges is for theaudience to take off their shoes whileat the show. Then comes the blessingwith a fiddle bow. While some handpuppets are used, there are nomarionettes. Many of the puppets areover 10 feet in height. They are madeby volunteers at their farm inVermont, where Schumann moved thetroupe in 1970. There the puppets,many of which have horried gargoylefaces, are constructed. The farm alsohas a number of masks and differentsize puppets displayed in a barnconverted into a museum.“Puppet Theater is the theater ofall means. Puppets and masks should be played in the street,” Schumannonce worte. “The are louder than thetraffic. They don’t teach problems,but they scream and dance and hiteach other on the head and displaylife in its clearest terms.”The Bread and Puppet Theater putson about 20 plays a year. They travelacross the country and usually go toEurope twice a year. On a recent tourof London, Schuman, along with 70people he took with him, was able togather 600 people in a parade againstthe deployment of cruise missiles.The company has won recognitionat many international theaterfestivals. The Erasmus Prize, twoObies, and the Puppeteers ofAmerica’s President’s Award are onlysome of the honors they havereceived. The group belongin to thetheater is actually very small. Manyvolunteers are used for specific toursor performances. Anyone wishing toparticipate in the theater’sperformance at Mandel Hall may stopby at rehearsal between 9 and 5 atMandel all of this week. “The FightAgainst the End of the World Circus”will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. The cost is $4for students and $5 for non-students.Tickets may be purchased in theUniversity Ticket Center in ReynoldsClub.Assyrian dictionary nearly completeBy Rosemary BlinnImagine studying a language withno dictionary. If you didn’t know themeaning of a word, there would benowhere to turn. Thanks to the nearlyfinished Chicago Assyrian Dictionary(CAD) project, scholars ofAssyro-Babylonian will soon have acomplete, multi-volume, 21-letterdictionary. At present, 17 volumes ofthe dictionary have been publishedwith about seven more to go.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANOne volume of the Assyrian dic¬tionary.The Chicago Dictionary project hasbeen a particularly long and involvedone. Recently, a German Assyriandictionary was published which wascompiled by one person, yet thatdictionary is three volumes versus theexpected twenty-four Chicagovolumes.The CAD project was started at theOriental Institute in 1921 and wasdirected by Daniel Luckenbill, a U ofC professor of Assyriology. It was feltat that time that a morecomprehensive dictionary wasneeded. The best Assyrian dictionary until that time consisted of someglossaries written by an Englishmannamed Edwin Norris.It was the first time that theOriental Institute had taken on thewriting of a major dictionary and theprocess they used to compile it in thebeginning is still being used today.Scholars study quotations for theirmeaning in context and each newmeaning is written on a card. Thecards are typed, proofread andapproved of by the editor in chargewho tries to remove any bias thatscholars with a specific background,such as one in economics, might readinto a word. The card is then filed.There are currently about two millionmeanings of 15,000 to 25,000 words onfile at the Oriental Institute.According to Erica Reiner, thecurrent editor in charge, scholarshave special knowledge on everythingfrom economics to religion, educationto literature, and law to astronomy.Because even in context words canhave many meanings, it is theeditor’s job to know enough aboutmany different areas to establish theprecise definition. Reiner commented,“We just put in what we thought wasimportant to the reader.”The most gratifying part of workingon a dictionary of an ancientcivilization like Assyria, whichexisted from approximately 2400 BCto 70 AD, is learning about acompletely foreign society, accordingto Reiner. There are documents oflegal proceedings of the time, poetry,accounts of eclipses, and traditions intemples and schools, to name a few ofthe many societal aspects which havebeen learned. Many Assyrian texts were lettersthat people dictated to scribes whosat in front of palaces accounting foreveryday that went on in the city.There were few who could read orwrite. The language is made ofcuneiforms or wedge-shaped symbolson slabs or parchment. The Assyrianlanguage started as pictographswhich evolved into actual words. Thecuneiforms were translated into Latinand from there to English.It took 35 years after CAD wasstarted for the first volume of thedictionary to be published and it wasnot until an editor resigned amidstdebate that it was decided that thedictionary would be published letterby letter instead of all at once. In1956, about 1000 copies of the firstvolume, letter H, were printed. Now avolume is published every two yearson the average.Federal funding obtained in the1970s from the National Endowmentfor the Humanities, supplementingUniversity funding, has acceleratedthe project. The grant provides,among other things, forpost-doctorate scholars to work forsix month periods on the dictionary asjunior members. According to JohnBrinkman, an Assyrian professor, “Ifwe keep getting government funding,I hope we will be ending in the 1990s.”Erica Reiner says the finishing datemay be even closer than that.Reiner believes there is anadvantage to publishing ininstallments because by publishing allat once, “You lose the advantage ofyour collective wisdom and it takestoo much time (to work on all thevolumes at once).” She finds that by knowing that several volumes arepublished already, she and otherswork better than if there was nothingin print to show for their efforts.The advantage of dictionaries forthe general public is obvious. Even ifa definition is vague, it exists. Forscholars of rare languages, the needfor precision and the lack ofdictionaries means that each personmust keep a vocabulary record. In1933, then-CAD editor I.J. Gelb wroteof the past, “Every investigator ofAssyrian who accomplished anythingof consequence gradually built up apersonal dictionary, usually in theform of a card file drawn from thedocuments as fast as he could readand understand them.” It will havetaken more than 50 years by the timethe CAD project is finished forAssyrian scholars to have anauthoritative dictionary’.Reiner sees the advantage of adictionary being that, “It gives you astarting point,” blit she feels mostserious scholars still keep a recordwith their own definitions. “A catalogor card file is your own point ofview,” she said, and personal filesallow scholars to cover theirspecialities in depth that dictionarieswould not have room for.Reiner expects that once all theletters of the Assyrian alphabet arecompleted, it will be time tosupplement, update and correctprevious volumes. She advises,“Recognize that the more you know,the more you realize you don’t know.”Defining words is a never-endingprocess.me Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983—7SPORTSMaroons run through Principia, 21-14By Mark Blocker“This is what happens when we playthe kind of football we are capable of.”Those were the words of Maroon headcoach Mick Ewing, after his Marooncharges had closed out their 1983 sea¬son with a convincing 21-14 triumphover the Principia Indians. The Chica¬go victory snapped a seven-game los¬ing streak and gave them a 2-7 mark onthe season.One of the finest performances of theday was turned in by Bruce Montella,along with the offensive line. TheMaroon front line opened up gapingholes in the Principia defense through¬out the game, and never allowed a sackin the entire game. But it was Montel-la’s running which showed off the finejob done by the offensive line, as hecarried 30 times for a game-high 139yards. In addition to his fine day on theground, Montella received praise fromEwing because he “was also blockingvery well all game.”But Montella’s 139 yards were onlyhalf of the Maroon rushing totals. BobDickey, Don Haslam, and Tony Lee allchipped in 38 yards each, on a total of32 carries among them. Overall theMaroons had 260 yards of total rushingon 63 attempts, which represents by fartheir best output on the ground in anygame this year.Haslam, the Maroon quarterback,was also cited by Ewing as having“had a very fine day.” While his pass¬ing statistics showed only 77 yards onfour completions, it was really the abil¬ity to throw’ in the clutch which madehis performance so noteworthy. On thefirst Maroon scoring drive, he and TomWeber combined on a sensational playthat gave the Maroons an importantfirst down conversion and set up theirfirst touchdown. Then late in the thirdquarter, he hit freshman John Burrillin a similar situation, again allowing Uof C to take the ball in for six.The Maroon defense also had a su¬ perb day. Although Principia accumu¬lated 400 yards of total offense, theywere unable to get past the U of C de¬fense when it really counted. After Chi¬cago had taken a 7-0 lead, the Indiansdrove right back down the field, only tobe halted three feet from the goal linePHOTO BY ARA JELALIANDennis Werner’s tackle still can’tstop Principia’s Ross Barringerfrom catching this pass. Maroonswon, 21-14.by a swarming UC defense. In pivotalsituations, the Maroon defense alwaysseemed to hold firm.For the second straight week, theMaroons got on the board in the open¬ing quarter. They took over at theirown 35 midway through the period, andused a sustained, ball control drive —65 yards in 13 plays — to open the scor¬ing. Montella gained 34 yards on thedrive on seven carries, including thefinal two yards for the six-pointer.The drive almost stalled when theMaroons were faced with a third andeight from the Principia 16, but a div¬ ing Weber snagged a Haslam aerial atthe five, giving the Maroons a criticalfirst down. Following a Principia pen¬alty, Montella went over for the score,and Paul Song tacked on the extrapoint to give Chicago a 7-0 advantage.On the next drive Principia wasforced to start deep in its own territory,when they were called for clipping onthe return. But on the first play fromscrimmage, Roger Anderson galloped46 yards down the sideline, as he wasfinally pushed out of bounds at the Chi¬cago 40. A few plays later, Harris An¬derson, the Indian quarterback, tosseda 26-yard pass to Ross Barringer, set¬ting up the visitors at the UC 7-yardline.Three straight runs, two by RogerAnderson and one by Tim Allen, madeit fourth and goal at the one-yard line.On the fourth down, Anderson attempt¬ed to break to the outside left, where hewas hit by Jim Moseley and thenbrought down behind the line of scrim¬mage by linebacker Dave Baker, thusstopping the Principia drive. In speak¬ing of that play, the Maroon head coachremarked that “he (Moseley) did aheckuva job on that play.” Ewing alsocommented that Baker had anothersensational game, calling him “a realgem.”Principia drove deep into Maroonterritory again late in the secondquarter, only to fumble the ball awayat the Chicago 20. Later in the firsthalf, moving without the benefit oftime outs, the Indians drove to the UC11, but time ran out before they wereable to set up for a possible field goal,and the Maroons remained ahead, 7-0,at the half.On Principia’s opening drive of thethird quarter, Maroon defensive line¬man Andrew Jaffee stopped DavidFrederick’s attempt to convert afourth and one at the Chicago 46. Chi¬cago drove deep on the ensuing drive,but Montella fumbled at the Indians’ 11, killing the drive.On their next possession, theMaroons capitalized on a short punt,and drove 34 yards for a score. The keyplay in the drive occurred on a thirdand six, where Haslam connected withBurrill for 26 yards. Montella wentover from four yards out, and with fiveminutes left in the third quarter, Chi¬cago was on top 14-0.The Indians finally struck early inthe fourth quarter. After recovering afumble on a very close call, they went64 yards in four plays to reduce themargin to 14-7. On second down andeight, Anderson lofted a 47-yard pass toBarringer in the end zone for thescore.With only six minutes left in thegame, Chicago’s Dennis Werner inter¬cepted an Anderson pass at the Princi¬pia 22, and returned the ball to the 13yard line. On first and goal at the three,Montella rambled up the middle for histhird touchdown of the day. Song addedhis third extra point of the contest, andthe Maroons owned a 21-7 lead withonly five minutes remaining in thehalf.The visiting Indians drove 95 yardson 11 plays, culminating in anothertouchdown pass, a nine-yarder, to Bar¬ringer. But the onsides kick attemptfailed, and aided by a 12-yard scrambleby Haslam, the Maroons ran the clockout to preserve the victory.Ewing called the 21-14 contest “avery satisfying victory.” Pointing tothe improvement the Maroons havemade in the past few weeks, he notedthat it was disappointing not to havecome away with any victories. “Andthis is not a bad football team,” saidEwing, in reference to Principia, ob¬serving that “it’s always satisfying tobeat a good football team.”On the other side of the field. Princi¬pia coach Todd Small thought that histeam “came out very flat.” The lossdrops Principia to 3-5 for the season.MORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONSWEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS CALENDAR5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSpecial ofthe day: Special ofthe day: Special ofthe day: Special ofthe day: Special ofthe day: Special ofthe day:NEOPOLITAN CHAR-BROILED ORIENTAL SAN FRANCISCO OUR OWN SPECIALUNGUINI QUICHE SKIRT SWEET & BAKED FISH SICILIAN& STEAK SOUR PORK OF THE DAY LASAGNECLAM SAUCEOther dinners: Other dinners: Other dinners: oOther dinners: Other dinners: iOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARMESEAN BBG CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEs VEAL PARMESEAN BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARMESEAN BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARMESEAN BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARMESEAN BBQ CHICKEN\ VEAL PARMESEAN1Hours: M-F 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.SAT9 a.m.- 8:30p.m.CLOSED SUNDAYS8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983 MORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONS1131 E.57IHSI.IOff the IM Wire—This afternoon, at Washington Park, the annual IM Turkey Trot will get un¬derway at 4:00. Contestants can sign up today up until 3:45, and apparentlyteams that enter three or more competitors (turkey trotters?) will receive 25 IMpoints, while teams with less than three contestants will get nothing but thechance to run around in Washington Park for the afternoon. The winners willreceive a frozen turkey.Also, Co-Ed volleyball schedules are still available at the IM Office (secondfloor, Ida Noyes). Several teams have logged a few weeks in practice in pre¬paration for the Co-Ed tournament, so the competition for the title should pro¬vide some excitement.Touch football playoffs began this weekend, and in Saturday’s graduate ac¬tion, Assumption of Risk advanced to the finals with a 13-12 triumph over IMChampions, a team consisting of former varsity football lettermen. In the othergame, defending All-University champions, the Bowery Boys, rolled overSpikes Gang, 34-12.The undergraduate independent round will take place tomorrow, with Fikifacing Hit and Run. The undergrad residence semifinals boils down to Cham¬berlin (27-0 winner over Hale) versus Dewey (36-0 winners over Lower Rickert)and Compton (13-12 over Breckinridge) against the winner of the Dodd-Mead/Henderson matchup. The Chamberlin versus Dewey game hopefullywon’t feature the action it did two years ago, when rather violent play left twoplayers from Dewey in Billings Hospital.The All-University title game (a.k.a the Hanna Bowl) is slated for Saturday at1 p.m. in front of Harper.The volleyball playoffs will begin Friday, and will continue all day Saturday.Teams involved should provide a referee 15 minutes before the first game on theday their teams play. The finals will take place on Monday night.In the women’s undergraduate, a powerful Breckinridge squad leads the fieldwith a 3-0 mark. Breckinridge and Dewey’s opponents in the playoffs have notbeen determined thus far, but the other women’s quarter-final bouts includeSalisbury-Dodd/Snell and Lower Flint/Blackstone.In men’s undergraduate, Dodd-Mead will face Linn, Compton takes on Cham¬berlin, and Henderson, Hitchcock, and Thompson have clinched other spots.Thompson’s 4-0 record, though, is deceptive, as they have won only one matchby playing, and three by forfeit. The other spot comes down to Breckinridge orDewey A, who have 4-1 and 4-2 marks, respectively.In men’s undergraduate independent and graduate play, the favored Econ¬omists face Commuters, and KUUC plays I-House. KUUC could make a strongbid, but their loss to Dugan’s Nuggets this weekend shows that they may nothave the discipline to go all the way.The women’s undergraduate overall champion plays the Med School at 7:30p.m. in the Field House Monday, while the two men’s champions will square offat 8:30 p.m.Frank LubvMike LevinV )nyde pork IpsychotherapylassociatesSocial WorkersPsychologists288-2244 PsychiatristsMORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight«cooocoooooooooooocoococooocc«cocccoooscMORRY’S DELIIN THE BOOKSTOREBREAKFASTON THE RUNSPECIALS1*999° |Egg MacMorry & FREE CoffeeBagel & Cream Cheese & FREE Coffee3 Donuts & FREE CoffeeMORRY’S DELIIN THE BOOKSTORE“THE LITTLE STORE THAT COULD” i Rourke, Raskin takeall-conference honors;women’s X-countryplaces respectablyBy Frank Luby teresa came home in zt)in position atAaron Rourke and David Raskinearned All-Conference honors whileleading the University of Chicagomen’s cross country team to a thirdplace showing in the Midwest Confer¬ence championships Saturday in CedarRapids, Iowa.The U of C women’s cross countryteam, in its first season in MidwestConference running, also did “very re¬spectably,’’ according to women’scoach Wendy Sood. Rachel Vinkeyplaced 12th for Chicago, two spotsaway from All-Conference recognition,and the team finished sxith out of thenine entries.In the men’s meet, Matt Trimble ofCornell won the event, while his teamcaptured second place overall.Lawrence, which placed five runnersamong the top nine finishers, rackedup only 30 points to finish first in theoverall team standings. Chicago’s 97points placed them just two pointsahead of fourth place Coe College,which hosted the event.“It took a good team effort to edgeout Coe,’’ said Maroons’ men’s coachTed Hayden. “It gives us a feeling ofaccomplishing something as a team.’’Rourke, the senior captain, finished12th with a time of 27:07 on the 8000meter course, to make All-Conferencefor the second time in his career. Ras¬kin finished at his heels in 13th position,just one second behind.Senior Bob Fisher placed 19th with aclocking of 27:29, and junior Peter Di- 28:00.“Diteresa will move up to be ournumber one man next year,” said Hay¬den. Chicago’s three premier runners— Rourke, Raskin, and Fisher — willall graduate this year.Mike Rabieh (27th), Paul Ulrich(38th), Mark Giffen (39th), and fresh¬man Sean Love (40th) rounded out theChicago field.In the women’s competition, AnnReed, the second Maroon finisher, took18th to help lead the effort.“We were the smallest team there,”said Sood, adding that she “was verypleased” with the team’s performancein only its first year.“We had a very successful season,”she added, commenting that“everyone’s time improved each week¬end.”Each of the teams has one moremeet remaining, the NCAA Nationalsthis weekend in Rock Island, Illinois.The meet will feature teams fromNCAA Divisions I, II, and III. and Soodsaid that “it should be a good experi¬ence for them (her runners) to bearound top runners.”As for the men’s squad. Hayden feelshe “doesn’t have the horses to go far inthe Nationals,” adding that a “MikeAxinn doesn’t come along very often.”Axinn, who graduated two years ago,placed second in the Division III Na¬tionals in 1981. He also placed 1st in theDivision I competition.APARTMENTS ■tFOR RENT ;!GRAFF & HICHECK HiIII1617 E. 55th St. illLarge2 V*, !|4 & 6 rm.apts. kfTmmeduiteQcadxncu 1BU8-5566MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight A Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe 1. C. • RestaurantsIncludes• Master T. V. Antenna • Sew Ceramic Tile• Ind Control Heat • Sew Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting * Sight Doormen• Central Air ConditioningI Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200S. BL\CKSTO\EAYE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COIRT■ Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 684-8666-MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnightYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. ofC. 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 Department( 70 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558 • l.B.X. 5-4364The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983—9CAMPUS FILMSSecret Ceremony (Joseph Losey, 1968)Featuring Robert Mitchum, ElizabethTaylor, and Mia Farrow, this film is anexcellent psychological drama. Far¬row plays a character who resemblesTaylor’s dead daughter. Taylor plays acharacter who resembles Farrow’sdead mother. Significant female bond¬ing ensues, but Mitchum’s shadowlooms large. Savagely edited for TV,the theatrical release contains all theoriginal scenes of menage-a-angst.Highly recommended, especially forfans of Pinteresque intrigue. Tues.,Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. - JMNights of Cabriria (Federico Fellini,1956) Giulietta Masina (Mrs. Fellini)stars in a deeply moving film about awaifish prostitute who constantlydreams of a rich and wonderful life,and who is constantly thwarted by theharsh reality of her everyday, lower-class Italian life. The basis for theBroadway musical and film SweetCharity, Nights ofCabiria is one of Fel¬lini’s best. As Paul McCudden has said,“Fellini uses the powerful symbols ofthe theater and the church as twomeans for escape from the cruel reali¬ties of the world.” Wed., Nov. 9 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. - JMState of the Union (Frank Capra, 1948)RKO was originally scheduled to backCapra’s screen version of the Pulitzerprice-winning stage-play, State of theUnion, but, lucky for us, bowed outwhen the price-tag reached $2.8 mil¬lion. MGM stepped in, and Tracy andHepburn became the leads — Tracy, asthe idealistic, successful businessmanpushed by special interest groupstoward nomination as the GOP candi¬date for President; and Hepburn, asTracy’s estranged wife, corralled intojoining the campaign to dispel rumorsof Tracy’s romantic involvement withnewspaper tycoon Angela Lansbury.Although much can be made of State ofthe Union’s pacing, dialog, etc., I’drather leave it to Hepburn: “FrankCapra was the only director who couldlead an audience to water and makethem drink.” Wed., Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m.LSF. $2 - PFUgetsu (Kenji Mizoguchi, 1953) is based on two 16th century Japaneseghost stories. Its supernatural quality,however, is overshadowed by its earth¬ier theme — that women are basicallygenerous and men are basically self¬ish. It also unveils the corruption thatresults when one lusts for a “betterlife” and then leaves in ruins one’s ev¬eryday life. “Ugetsu is one of thegreater experiences of the cinema.” —Dave Kehr, The Reader, Thurs., Nov.10 at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. InternationalHouse. $2. — BTSweet Charity (Bob Fosse, 1968) Basedon Fellini’s Nights of Cabiria (shownon Wed), Bob (All That Jazz) Fosse’sfirst directorial effort is one of the mostexciting and inventive Hollywood mov¬ies ever made. Charity features Shir¬ley McLaine (Warren Beatty’s sister)as a hooker with that ubiquitous heartof gold who falls in love with a naiveyoung man who doesn’t know about her“work.” Featuring Ricardo Montalbanand Sammy Davis Jr., Sweet Charity isa very hot movie. Sweet Charity is avery cool movie. Thurs., Nov. 10 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. — MKStalag 17 (1953) Billy Wilder’s reputa¬tion was at a low ebb when he boughtthe rights to Donald Bevan & EdmundTrzcinski’s hit Broadway play aboutlife in a Nazi POW camp. He had justsevered a successful, career-long part¬nership with scriptwriter, CharlesBrackett, and had produced, apparent¬ly as a result, his first major flop (Acein the Hole). Little surprise that Wildershould pick a pre-tested stage vehicleas a successor. What is surprising isthat Wilder proceeded to completelyrewrite it, changing (among otherthings) the part reserved for WilliamHolden from a spineless American whorises to great heights only when his pa¬triotism and sense of honor are ou¬traged to a hardboiled realist whoderives a small personal fortune fromthe black market operating beneath hiscot. The result, of course, was Oscar,and pure Wilder cynicism. It’s likeHarry Kurnitz used to say, “BeneathWilder’s aggressive gruff exterior ispure brillo.” Thurs., Nov. 10 at 8:30p.m. LSF. $2. — PFCALENDARTUESDAYCalvert House: Investigation into Catholicism. 7pm.Students for Israel: Reynolds Club North Lounge,Discussion & Supper. 5:45.Oriential Institute Lecture: Greek and Roman viewof South Arabia. Breasted Hall 4 pm.Israeli Dance: 8 pm, Ida Noyes. $1.American Meterological Society: Atmospheric Tur¬bulence: What Good is it? 7:30 pm 5734 S. Ellis.Career & Placement: Peace Corps, pre-recruitingmeeting. 4 pm. RC North Lounge. Sign up.Intramurals & Sports: Turkey Trot. 3:30 pm.Career & Placement: JFK School of Government,Harvard University Committee on Public PolicyStudies, University of Chicago. Presentation on pro¬grams and careers in public policy. Group meeting.12:00. Sign up.Hillel: Midrash Class, 8 pm.WEDNESDAYCareer & Placement: Recruiters from Abbott La¬boratories and Standard Oil Company of Ohio.Biochemistry Dept. Seminar: 4 pm CLSC 101.Bridge Club: 7 pm Ida Noyes Library.Badminton Club: 7:30, Ida Noyes Gym.Women’s Union Meeting: 6:30 Ida Noyes.English & Scottish Country Dance: 8-10 pm IdaNoyes.Rockefeller: Service of Holy Communion 8 am.Follwed by breakfast. 12:15 pm Carillon Recital. W.I. Thomas and Florian Znaiecki Conference onContemporary Social Theory: Panel Session. Cur¬rent Issues in Social Theory, introductory remarksfrom Robert McCormick Adams. Provost, Universi¬ty of Chicago and Marshall Robinson, President,Russell Sage Foundation. Panelists Prof. MorrisJanowitz, Prof. Siegwart Lindenburg, Prof. Imman¬uel Wallerstein. 8:15 pm. HP Hilton.Crossroads: Beginner, intermediate & DiscussionEnglish, 2 pm. Social, 3:30 pm.THURSDAYW. I. Thomas and Florian Znaneicki Conference onContemporary Social Theory: 9-10:30, Sociology ofKnowledge; 11-12:30, Network theory; 2-3:30, Struc¬tural Theory; 4-5:30 Purposive Action Theory. Ses¬sions at Ida Noyes Library. 8:00 pm Panel Discus¬sion, The Emergence of Sociology as a Discipline,Quadrangle Club.Career & Placement: Granum Agency of Northwes¬tern Mutual Life Insurance recruiter.Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class 5:30-7 pm. Mai-monides Class 7:30 pm.Career & Placement: Jones Graduate School ofBusiness, Rice University. Individual Interviews,1-3 pm.CAUSE: 7:30, Ida Noyes 217.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies- Neigh¬borhood Housing Services as a Means o; Combat¬ting Urban Decline. 12-2, Wilder House.Music Dept.: Noontime Concert, 12:15 pm Good-speed Recital Hall. Free.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.Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary Review EditorAnna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Frank LubySports EditorPeter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal EditorAssociate Editors: Michael Elliott, Koyin Shin.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, Cathy LeTourneau, Madeleine Levin, Kathy Lindstrom, JaneLook, Jeff Makos, Ravi Rajmane, Leah Schlesinger, Nathan Schoppa, Hilary Till, BobTravis, John Vispoel, Jordan Wankoff, Jeff Wolf.MORRY’S I MORRY’SIN THE“C”SHOP I IN THE“C”SHOPDeep Dish Pizza I Deep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight I 9P.M. to 12midnight10—The Chicago Miroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983 NEWSRoundtablecontinued from page oneDavid N. Schramm, outspoken in hisopposition to the military use of space,is Chairman of the University’s De¬partment of Astronomy and Astrophy¬sics and is the Louis Block Professor inPhysical Sciences. He is a professor inthe Department of Physics, the EnricoFermi Institute and the College.Edward Andrews is the Horace B.Horton Professor in the Department ofChemistry, and is a professor in theEnrico Fermi Institute and the College.He has worked with NASA and has saidthat more money should be spent onscientific research in space.John Mearsheimer is an assistantprofessor in the Department of Politi¬cal Science and the College. He hasJournalist to speakBill Kurtis, co-anchor of the CBSMorning News, will be featured in thismonth’s “Conversations With ChicagoAuthors” program series Thursday at12:15 p.m. in the Chicago Public Li¬brary Cultural Center, 78 E. Washing¬ton St.Before joining CBS Morning News,Kurtis co-anchored the 6 and 10 p.m.news shows with Walter Jacobson onChicago’s WBBM-TV, a CBS-ownedstation.Kurtis has been the recipient ofmany prestigious awards throughouthis career, including an OverseasPress Club Award for international re¬porting. Some of his major stories in¬clude a three-part series on AgentOrange, the chemical defoliant used bythe US military in Vietnam; “TheAmerican Faces,” a report on the chil¬dren of Vietnamese/American parent¬age left behind in Vietnam; and Chica¬go/Irish money going to the IRA inBelfast.“Conversations With Chicago Au¬thors” is an ongoing series of pro¬grams featuring a different Chicagowriter on the second Thursday of everymonth. Each of the hour-long pro¬grams are held in Preston BradleyHall of the Chicago Public Library Cul¬tural Center.The programs are free, initiated byAmanda S. Rudd, commissioner of theChicago public library, and are de¬signed to give Chicagoans the opportu¬nity to have an open dialogue with thecity’s writers. For more information,call 269-2891.Project ’84continued from page oneSecond-year student Derek Jeffreysexplained why he joined several com¬mittees: “I think there ought to besome changes in Common Core. Itcould use some re-examination.”Through Project 1984, Jeffreys hopedthat the “image of this college could beimproved. Some people think we are asecond-rate institution, and we are cer¬tainly not.”Dean Levine linked part of the enthu¬siasm for Project 1984 to student frus¬tration about school image. “A lot ofpeople find that the people back homearen’t very aware of the University ofChicago — either the fact that it’s not astate or city institution or that it has ahigh-quality liberal arts college.” In re¬sponse, “a surprising number ex¬pressed interest in the committee onnational visibility for the College.”Levine also noted that another rea¬son for the success of the recruitmentcampaign was that, “In the last year ortwo, students have been more active.”Ample faculty support came as well.“We got a few dozen faculty responses,both by mail and by word of mouth.”Levine predicted, “if you add togetherthe four collegiate divisional curricu¬lum committees and the 11 task forcedwe will have about 120 or so faculty in¬volved.”Those who did not return their re¬sponse forms either did not understandenough about the project to join or didnot have the time to participate. Onesecond-year student remarked, “I real-MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnight worked with the military, and hismajor interest is military strategy. Hesays he believes orbital weapons arenot feasible, and terms Reagan’s “starwars” speech nothing more than a“fantasy.”Robert Moon, is a professor emeritusin the University, and is currently withthe Fusion Energy Foundation. Hisviews are perhaps the most radical ofany of the panelists; Moon says laserand particle beams weapons should beorbited now as a vital part of our na¬tion’s defense. He says the immediatemilitary use of space is an absolute ne¬cessity, and in this, at least, he is dia¬metrically opposed to Schramm’s be¬liefs.For more information on the discus¬sion contact Kathryn Kleiman at493-7889, or the Student GovernmentOffice at 962-9732.+/- gradingcontinued from page oneDiscussion centered around the issueof the effect of the new system onGPA’s in the College. Most people saidthey expected a drop in the averageGPA, due to the fact that A-P’s wouldbe very rare. Based on tabulation ofplusses and minuses on a random se¬lection of transcripts, Sinaiko’s adviso¬ry Committee found that grade pointaverages decreased slightly.More generally, the purpose ofgrades themselves was discussed. Onestudent said that it was shallow to lookat the plus/minus grading issue only asa question of deflating or inflating theaverage GPA here. He said, and allagreed, that grades should not be thefocus of education. A consensusemerged that further discussionamong students will be necessary forthem to have serious input in the de¬bate of this issue.No date has been set for considera¬tion of a formal proposal on plus/minusgrading in the College Council. TheStudent Representation Committee ofStudent Government, which sponsoredthis town meeting, will continue its ef¬forts to solicit student opinion on thisand other campus issues in phone sur¬veys, future town meetings and arti¬cles in the Maroon.ly don’t know what the purpose ofsomething like this is.”Reynolds Club mailroom attendantDebbie Smith commented, “Of course,there are a lot of people that throwthem (the Project 1984 forms) out.”Nevertheless, Smith felt that a “sur¬prising number of people have been in¬terested.”“I just don’t have the time,” saidthird-year student Robin Henke, whowanted to be involved. “It’s a goodidea, though. Some positive things canbe generated.”Levine recognized that not everyonecan spare the time and energy to workon a committee. “I’m not putting pres¬sure on any students or faculty to getinvolved who don’t want to. One of thereasons we split it up into a lot of dif¬ferent groups is so that no one groupwould have to spend a huge amount oftime covering a very large and com¬plex body of questions.”‘I hope that all the task forces willhave one or two organizing meetingsbefore the end of this quarter, and thenthey’ll get down to business in thewinter.” As for the progress of the taskforces, Levine said, “I am in theprocess of trying to recruit chairs forall the committees right now. As of themoment, we have chairs for five of theeleven task forces, and I hope withintwo weeks to have them all.”“My guess is that within 10 days orso, students who submitted responseswill get some kind of response.”MORRY’SIN THE “C” SHOPDeep Dish Pizza9P.M. to 12midnightRMHHHI CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEFemale rmmate wanted to share spacious, It2br apt. Convenient loc; $205 752-1512 eves.Furnished sublet Jan-March 1984. 56th & Dor¬chester. 1 bdrm. Call 263-2610days.Rmmte wmtd to share 3bdrm apt. Rm hasGREAT LAKE VIEW. $122/mth + utl. Nonsmkng grad pref Available now. Call 538-1962Spacious apt. at 5455 S. Blackstone. $425/mo.incl. gas & utility. Near coop, on B bus route.Call 241-54696pm-10pm.53RD AND HYDE PARK BLVDFour room apartment for rent.$300/month. On UC Bus route.Call Wilma Senser, 667-6666 (days)One br condo for rent 50th & Blackstone largemodern $470/moMr. Young 684-7670/643-7670LARGE 2BR CONDO FOR RENT/SALE Cen¬tral HP on UC buses. Quiet Laundry $575Karen after 10/29 h. 752-5033 w. 996-4472 or 9969030IV2 & 2V2 Studios Newly decorated carpeted,stove 8. refrig laundry fac All Utilities Included5140 S. Woodlawn 493-62507 Room Apt in Hyde Park 2 baths Sun Parlor$650 adults only no pets E ve 288-8995Share bedroom in 5 bedroom palace on 55th &Hyde Pk Blvd. $l20/mo. + Elect. Jan Oc¬cupancy 955-0944PROMONTORY 3 BEDROOM Coop Moderniz¬ed kitchen & 2 baths faces lake in securesuperbly maint mies van der rohe bldg.Receiving room playgr good parking one mon¬thly check covers elect, heat, taxes,decorating, assessment. By owner 363-4348Morn & eve.Apt avail-Dec 1. Gd Loctn. 4rms. Hrdwd firsFrml dng rm. Huge BR. $430. 899-5178 752-5284For Sale near univ 2br 2bth Ige rms laun unit inkit all appl AC $54,000 wkdy aft 6 /55-0341SPACE WANTEDFurnished accomodation convenient to U. of C.wanted from late Jan. by visiting professor(female, nonsmoker). Could share somefacilities. Platt, 98 Beaconsfirld Villas,Brighton BN1 6HE England.FOR SALE73 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, air, powersteering & brakes, very reliable, $795. Call 241-7810 after 6 pm or weekend.Dodge Van for sale. Slant six (cylinder). 15-20mpg. With ladder rack. Good engine. GoodTransmission. Good Tires. $895. Bill 493-9122TOSHIBA AZ-8 STEREO. Single-unit turn¬table, cassette player, am/fm tuner. Separatespeakers. Exc. condition. $295. 752-4559E lectric Typewriters for SaleSmith Corona Intrepid $175.Smith Corona 2500 $150Call 753-0348or 565-17401980 Fiat Brava 4-door excel condition stereoA C. big radials $3000 Call Anne 962 8315PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry o.utthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.Healthy Non-smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold. Call 791-3713.New parents needed tor study of how couplesor singles cope with child rearing and dualcareers. Grad students and faculty wanted forresearch interviewfs). A support group isavailable for participants. Call Ms. Strawderat Michael Reese Hospital, Psychiatry 791-3861-63.Healthy non-smoking paid volunteers withonset of common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791-3713.OFFICE ASSISTANT. 30 hours + . Officeduties focus on coordination of, planning, andimplementing innovative office procedures.Office staff numbers up to 7 or 8. Many pro¬jects, some international. Typing 50+. $5-7hourly. Send resumes to Office Assistant, 6048South Ingleside, Apt. 01, Chicago, Illinois 60637.(241-6271 evenings only). cuissiffiosComputer Programmer15-20 hrs/wk. SAS and SPSS skills. 2 years ex¬perience, near north. P. Weil 943-0544TWO STUDENTS. Experienced in removingpaint, wallpaper, to help renovate old apart¬ment. Saturdays (3-4) $7.50/hour. Tel: 753-2974Exp'd FORTRAN programmers (3+ yrs)needed as subjects in study of programming.962-6026Subjects needed for psychology experimentson decision making. 3.50/40 min Call 962-6026Part-time violinist for area restaurant. Liveaudition reqired; to start at the end of themonth. Call Gary at 493-2808 for more informa¬tion.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955 4417.JAMES BONE, editor-typist, 363-0522.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonable 684-6882.PASSPORT photos while you wait. On Cam¬pus. Other photo services available. 962-6263.ENROLL NOW. Thai and Chinese cookingclasses. Bring appetite & enthusiasm. Ex¬perienced ter.• Wendy Gerick 538-1324CUSTOM CATERING. Let me create theunusual for you. Far Eastern & Europeanspecialties.Wendy Gerick - 538-1324MOVING 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 ser¬vices. References BILL 493-9122.NEEDATYPIST?Excellent work-Reasonable Rates. Tel. 536-7167 CHEERLEADINGTRYOUTSAll Welcome! Clinic Tues, Nov 8 4pm and Wed,Nov 9 6:30pm Tryouts on Fri, Nov 11 3pm HCFMulti-Purpose Room For more info call Laurelat ph: 947 0036GAY? LESBIAN?GALA holds a coffeehouse every Tues 9pm at5446 S Kimbark. Conversation, old/newfriends, (and food) in a warm unpressured set¬ting. All are welcome.CREDIT UNIONThe USFCU is now taking applications fortellers. Qualified students contact BobNesselroth at 753-2242 (ext. 1612) at Pierce.Deadline is Nov. 18.DANCETERICA...A student owned and operated professionalD.J. and party service is, for a limited time, of¬fering to the University it's Disk-Jockey ser¬vice at less than half the regular rate. For only$99 you can hear four hours of your favoritesongs played over a $5,000 sound system! Forreferences or more information, please callMike Conte at 241-6438.COMING OUT?GALA now hosts a coming-out group everyTues. at 8:00pm at 5446 S Kimbark to tackleissues of being gay on campus and at home.Followed at 9:00 by the GALA Coffeehouse. Allare welcome.ARE YOU...???intelligent, articulate, imaginative, analytic?Then join the UC Debating Society and see theworld. Meetins Sun & Wed INH 7pm Grad/UGCOPIER FOR SALESharp brand copier. 3'/* years old. $500. VernMonigal, 667-6666 (days) 268-6656 (eves.)TAIWANESE STUDENTS Admission $1. Good food. Blue Gargoyle at 5655S. Univ.ON ARMISTICE DAY...The Apartment will play. Come dance at theBlue Gargoyle 5655 S. University 10:00 pm Fri¬day 11 November. Admission $2. No Alcoholserved.APARTMENT. $2On Armistice Day the Apartment will play.Come dance at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.University, 10pm, Friday 11 November. Admission really only $2.SEMINAR ABOUTKOSOVAHuman Rights Violations in Yugoslavia: TheAttempted Subjugation of Ethnic Albanianswill be discussed November 20, 1983 at 3:30PM, 615 W. Wellington, Chicago. $2 donation.T-SHIRTSThe Alunmi Association would like to publicizethe availability of unique University T-shirts.If your dorm or organization is selling T-shirts,please contact Ruth Halloran at 753-2178, withdetails.CAREER PLANNINGWORKSHOPS FORGRADUATE STUDENTSCareer planning workshops for graduatestudents: Wednesday, November 9, "Develop¬ing a Job Objective"; and Wednesday,November 16, "The Job Search and the Inter¬view". Workshops held from 4 to 6 p.m in theCareer Library, Reynolds Club 201.PARTY FOR GARY HARTAll are invited to a birthday party for U.S.Senator Gary Hart, Democratic presidentialcandidate. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 6:00-8:00 p.m.,5553 Blackstone. Sen. Hart will telephone. Admission by $10 campaign contribution.PRECISION PLUS TYPING Fast service atreasonable rates Includes editing. 324-1660AnytimeTYPIST - Experienced Secretary Types AllMaterial - Thesis, Dissertations, Tables, etc.on IBM Selec. 11. Grammar Corrected 667-8657.Typing IBM Electronic 50. Call 752-5945.Learn Spanish with an experienced native ofColumbia. Tutoring especially helpful, in¬cluding text, tapes, and individual instruction.Reasonable rates. For more info, call 324-3686.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Barbara. 955-3175.ARCHITECTURAL QUALITY REMODELL¬ING Reliable, neat, guaranteed on-time com¬pletion. References available. LOSETH CON¬STRUCTION CO. 363 2202.Hyde Park Psychotherapy Associates. 288-2244SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP 752-8377There will be yet another FUN Outing Clubmeeting on Tues at 8:00 in the Sun Parlor in IdaNoyes. Come to the meeting and find OUT!Girl gets spanked by flounder in Reynolds Clublsf floor theafer. "Kiss Me Kate" Nov 11through 13; 8pm Gen $4, Students $3, Grp 2.50.IS THERE JUDAISM AFTER SUNDAYSCHOOL? A talk and open discussion led byRabbi Reuven Firestone of the UAHC CollegeEd Dept in NYC. Wed, Nov 9 7:30 pm at Hillel,5715 Woodlawn. Sponsored by Hillel andKadima.PETSVery friendly male kitten. Free to a goodhome. Call Ann 363-4450 eves.LOST AND FOUNDFound: Female, black & gray striped cat. InHarper 11/4. Cathrine Henry 962-8572RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215 260 for learning to discriminate onedrug from another. Minimum time required.No experimental drugs involved. Must be between 21 and 35 and in good health. For more in¬formation. Call 962-1536 weekdays between10:30 and 3:00. (This is the correct number - ifyou have trouble getting through keep trying )TABLE TENNISInterested in joining Table Tennis Club? CallRich Sussman, 951-6056 or leave note in GSBmailbox.JANE AUSTENCritical Forum presents "Two views of FannyPrice: an exchange of Austen's MansfieldPark" Papers by Sarah Touhey and MollieSandock, panel and audience discussion.Refreshments. Everyone welcome. Thurs. Nov10,8:00 pm, Wleboldt 408. Studybreak-Meeting for Taiwanese StudentsOrganization tomorrow night at 7:30-8:30 IdaNoyes 3rd Fir.PRO-LIFENon-sectarian U of C pro-life group will meetThursday at 7:30 pm in Calvert House, 5735 S.University Ave. All with a concern in pro lifeaffairs are welcome. For further information,call Joan Spoerl at 947-8208.FORMER DEBATERSEnjoy twice the fun & none of the work. Jointhe UC Debating Society & debate in a newway. It is speaking, not researching. Meetingsin INH Sun & Wed at 7pm. Grads & UGwelcome.PUB MOVIESThe Three Stooges & Who Killed Doc Robbin,Tues & Wed 11-12:40. Members 21 +PUB CONCERTEnjoy a great Thursday evening starting withCHEERS at 8:30, HILL ST. BLUES at 9, andlive rock concert by The 40 Watt Balloon (10-12). Members, 21 +COPYING &PRINTINGHi-speed & quality Xerox DuplicatorsGeared to Student/Faculty needs.Low Prices.We're fast. Quant. Disct.Copyworks 5210 S. Harper 288-2233GAY? DANCE?GALA is holding a dance-Sat Nov 19 from 9 PMtill 1 AM at International House. $4 with ID, $5others. Blinding lights - pounding music - hotbods - cookies 8, punch. ALL welcome. SGFCSTEREO&VIDEOGEAROver 50 brands of quality components fromdealer rep-low markup Eric 753-8342 room 715.STUDENT GOV'TMEETINGSTUDENT GOV'T ASSEMBLY MEETINGtonight, Tues Nov 8, 7:30pm Stuart 105. All arewelcome.POLISH-AMERICANSTUDENT UNIONTonight at 7:00 p.m. in the main lounge of IDANOYES PASU will hold a Polish conversationhour in addition to the meeting. SGFCCREPES A LA FRANCAISVenez manger des CREPES AU CHOCOLATavec les BEAUX PARLEURS, Jaudi le 11Novembre. Vous nouw trouverez au 3emeetage de IDA NOYES a 6h30 Pour plus d information, telephonez Lesa - 947-0659. SGFC.NOOTHER BANDEis like the Mottley Bande. Come hear as theyplay traditional "Songs of Love and Death" ina pre-armistice day concert at the BlueGargoyle Thursday 10 November at 9:00 Dm —PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Safes, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMSR«l t. SSr4 Street **7 4440"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 SMOKEOUTy AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY:M0RRY’S DELI;INHUTCHENSON COMMONSNOW SERVINGFULL BREAKFASTSas low as99°7A.M. to 10 A.M.THE BEST BUYt ON CAMPUS!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983—11mTHE INTERNATIONAL HOUSEBRAZILIAN DINNER1414 E. 59th St.Menu includes:• Braised Pork aFeijoada• Peixada• Brazilian Chicken<*> 'and otherSouth American delicaciesWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 94:30 ■ 7:00 p.m.Featuring Complimentary Beveragesand live musical entertainment BLACKFRIARSPresentsCOLE PORTER'S"KISS ME KATE"November 11,12,13,17,18,198 P.M.General Admission s4.00Students $3.00Groups $2.50Reynolds Club • 5706 S. UniversityFirst Floor TheaterSPACE RIGHTSANDSPACE WARSPriorities in the development of orbital space —military technology or scientific research?Robert Richards, moderatorAssistant Professor in the Department of Historyand Behavioral Science David SchrammChairman of the Department of Astronomyand AstrophysicsRobert MoonAssociate Professor Emeritusof PhysicsJohn MearsheimerAssistant Professor in theDepartment of Political Science Edward AndersProfessor in the Department of ChemistryThursday, November 10 8:00 p.m. • Swift Lecture HallFunded by SGFC • Sponsored by the Student Academic Affairs Committee12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 7, 1983