The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 21 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 15, 1983PHOTOS BY ARA JELALIANRobert Moon, Edward Anders, Robert Richards, John Mearsheimer and DavidSchramm were panelists in Thursday’s Chicago Roundtable Discussion “SpaceRights and Space Wars.” The five discussed military and scientific applications oforbital space technology, and the desirability and feasibility of development ofthe “star wars” high-tech space weaponry proposed by Reagan last spring. Over100 people attended the discussion, held in Swift Commons. Campaign thrivingControversial theologian to speakBy Cliff GrammichHans Rung will speak at theUniversity this weekend, lec¬turing on “Martin Luther: AnEcumenical Challenge” Fri¬day, and preaching at Rocke¬feller Chapel’s Sunday ser¬vices.Kung’s Friday lecture, spon¬sored by the Divinity School,comes eight days after the500th anniversary of Luther’sbirth. In addition to the recentUniversity commemoration ofLuther, several joint Catholic-Lutheran services have beenheld in memory of him.Work/StudyuncertainNo decision has been madeyet concerning the future of theWork/Study program, accord¬ing to the Office of Career andPlacement Services.The Work/Study Programhas had financial difficultiessince the beginning of Octoberdue to an increase in the fe¬derally-funded portion of thewage -(making it more desir¬able for campus employers tohire work/study students) andan increase in the number ofstudents in the program thatwas not adequately compen¬sated. An emergency grantfrom the federal governmentallowed the program to contin¬ue through fall quarter, butfurther funding problems willarise in winter and springquarters as more students wishto enter the program.A decision should be madethis week as to how the pro¬gram will be administered.InsideSportspage 12 The Scripture for Sunday’sservice at which Rung will lec¬ture will be Luke 7:7-10.The controversial Catholictheologian was born in Sursee,Switzerland, and studied phi¬losophy and theology at theGregorian University in Romebefore receiving his doctoratein theology at the Sorbonne in1957. Having a long committ¬ment to ecumenical theology,Rung wrote his doctoral dis¬sertation on the Protestanttheologian Rarl Barth, “Justi¬fication: The Doctrine of RarlBarth and a Catholic Reflec¬tion.”After teaching briefly atMunster, Westphalia, Rungwas appointed professor offundamental theology at theUniversity of Tubingen, wherehe has taught since. In 1963, hebecame the first occupant of achair at Tubingen in dogmaticand ecumenical theology andthe first director of the Insti¬tute for Ecumenical Re¬search.During Second VaticanCouncil from 1962 to 1965, PopeJohn XXIII appointed Ringperitus, in which he served asan official theological counsel.Rung is one of the most wide¬ly-read theologians in theworld. Among his more thantwo dozen volumes, Rung haswritten The Church, publishedin 1967, On Being a Christian,published in 1974, and his 1978volume Does God Exist? In ad¬dition, the theologian, in 1963,was a co-founder with RarlRahner, Johann Baptist Metz,Edward Schillebeeckx, andothers of ConciliumRung has received honorarydegrees from Washington Uni¬ versity, The Pacific School ofReligion, Loyola University,and the University of Glas¬gow.Rung has lectured at theUniversity twice before. In1978, he spoke on “Science andthe Problem of God.” Rungwas a Visiting Professor andthe Hiram W. Thomas lecturerin 1981.This year, Rung is a visitingprofessor at the University ofMichigan. By Michael ElliottThe University’s fund-rais¬ing program is approaching arecord-setting year, accordingto William Haden, vice-presi¬dent of the Development Of¬fice.“We’re receiving more giftsand pledges than ever before,”said Haden. “Last year wasour best year ever — we re¬ceived $47.1 million. But thisyear (beginning July 1) wehave $25 million so far.”Haden noted that, despitelast year’s record-setting per¬formance, “fund-raising flat¬tened out a little bit (during thepast two years) in response toeconomic conditions.” But thisyear, improvement in thestock market has increased in¬dividual contributions, and im¬provement in corporate profitshave increased corporategrants.Just as importantly, Hadensaid the “campaign for theArts and Sciences (a five-yearprogram designed to raise $150million for various depart¬ments and facilities in the Uni¬versity) and campaigns withinthe Law School, BusinessSchool, and Medical Schoolhave contributed to the in¬crease. The Campaign for theArts and Sciences addressesthe things people really wantto contribute to: financial aid,faculty support, library andgeneral facility improve¬ment.” Theodore Hurwitz, as¬sistant vice-president of Devel¬opment, concurred: (Because of the improving economy), hesaid, “the timing of our Artsand Sciences campaign wasvery good.”This year, “we hope for $60million,” said Haden. Some¬what surprisingly, he said thatmost of the money comes fromindividual contributors. Hadenexpects “$10 million from pri¬vate corporations, lO1^ millionfrom private foundations, andthe balance from individualsor groups of individuals.”Some of the individual contri¬butions will be to groups sup¬porting specific work, such asthe Gastro-Intestinal Founda¬tion at the Pritzker MedicalSchool, but direct individualcontributions “will be close to$35 million.”In the future, Haden said hebelieves that “there has beenan improvement in the phi¬lanthropise climate, as long asthe economy continues to im¬prove and interest rates don’tgo up.” He added “There areno major upcoming changes inthe tax laws that should affectcontributions.”Have fund-raising effortscompensated for cuts in feder¬al and state monies during thepast three years? “Some¬what,” said Haden. “It hashelped. But private phi-lanthrophy can’t make up forreductions in (government)services to educational andcharitable organizations, in¬cluding the University of Chi¬cago.”Suspect in rape attempt caughtBy Koyin ShihThe assault and attemptedrape Wednesday morning of afemale U of C graduate studentwho was jogging at the Pointhas led to the indictment ofStanford Tray weeks, 21, of2052 E. 72nd Place.The assailant reportedly sur¬prised the woman, knockingher to the ground. The victimstruggled and succesfullyfought off the unarmed man,who then fled on his bicycle.The woman ran to the nearestsecurity phone at 55th andLake Shore Drive and contact¬ed U of C Security.A U of C dispatcher immedi¬ately broadcast the incident,with a description of the at¬tacker. Both the U of C policeand the Chicago police pickedup the message.Shortly thereafter, OfficerPaul Paprocki of the U of C po¬lice apprehended the suspect.The next day, Trayweeks wasindicted under a Cook CountyGrand Jury, and is now await¬ing trial.Bob Mason of the South EastChicago Commission (SECC)said the assault was the firstthat occurred at the Point thisyear. (The Point is located atthe east end of 55th Street,within the Hyde Park area.)Mason said, “We have veryfew such incidents within HydePark boundaries. The lake-front (of Hyde Park) com¬pared to anywhere else in thecity is relatively crime-free.It’s fortunate that the confinesin our area are very protect¬ed.”When incidents involvingrape/assault occur, the coop¬eration of the victim with au¬thorities is required. Standardprocedures are the following:the victim must notify police ofthe incident and provide a de¬ scription of the assailant. If ap¬prehended, the suspect mustbe positively identified by thevictim. If the suspect is identi¬fied, he or she is faced with afelony charge and will facetrial. Mason said, “We havehad excellent (trial) resultsfrom the courts with ourcases.”Regarding general safetyrules and conduct, Mason saysit is always “more desirable to son. I don't care where youare, in the city or the suburbs,things like this can happen an¬yplace.” Mason also pointed tothe success of the W’histle-Stopprogram and urged all stu¬dents to participate in the pro¬gram. He said that the pro¬gram “has done extremelywell here. The whistle makespeople psychologically awarethat things do happen — it’s away of avoiding trouble.”U of C Lab SchoolStudent foils burglaryBy Cliff GrammichA burglary attempt at theLab School was foiled yester¬day when a witness in Wood¬ward Court spotted the sus¬pects and alerted Universitysecurity of the break-in.At approximately 2:30 p.m.Sunday, a student in Wood¬ward Court spotted a youth onthe roof of a Lab School build¬ing. Realizing he was spotted,he withdrew from view.The two youths, ages 15 and16, came back into view of theWoodward student, andwalked up a fire escape to an¬other roof and broke a window lock to enter the window. Thestudent informed Universitysecurity of the situation.Arriving on the scene, Uni¬versity security opened nearbydoors of the Lab School, settingoff alarms bringing Chicagopolice. A search of the buildingfound the two suspects, whohad not taken anything fromthe building.The witness from WoodwardCourt later identified the twosuspects for Chicago police,who charged the two youthswith burglary. Police wouldnot release the suspects’names.ARNOLD W. RAVIN MEMORIALLECTURES: 1983-84Evolutionary History, Historiography andLiteracy Criticism: Variations on the Themeof How Do We Know What We Do Not KnowTHOMAS J.M. SCHOPFDept, of the Geophysical SciencesCommittee on Evolutionary BiologyNov. 15 History as Accident: Loss of CertaintyNov. 22 Accident Beocmes Design: Species OriginateNov. 29 Design Becomes History: Patterns are BornDec. 6 Laws of History: How Well Do We Know WhatWe Do Not KnowTuesday Evenings, 8 P.M.Hinds Geophysical Laboratory, Rm. 1015734 S. EllisFunded by Student Gov't Finance 3o**ltte«Saturday, Nov. 199 p.m. - 1 a.m.I-House - East Lounge1414 E. 59th St.Chicago$4 with U of C i.d.$5 othersrefreshments providedAFTER 500 PLAYS OUR HIGH FIDELITYTAPE STILL DELIVERS HIGH FIDELITY.the maxell tape& FLOPPY DISK CLINICCOME IN AND SPEAK WITH A MAXELL REPRESENTATIVEAND LEARN WHICH BLANK TAPE IS BEST FOR YOURRECORDING NEEDS ASK ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAYHAVE ABOUT THE MAXELL FLOPPY-DISK TOO!MAXELL MINIFLOPPY DISK• Soft sectored unformatted• Single sided single ordouble density• Ideal for home computerslike Apple Atari. FranklinAce and many othersMD-1 SSDD$3.75(reg $5)MD-2 DMDSDD$5.95(reg. $7.40) 0? MAXELL UD-XL II Cassette Tape• Ideal for standard stereo records1 Especially suitable for Dolbyized FMstereo* Live recording from mikeor directmaxell $o 90(1-2 tapes) $4 99 ea(3-6) $4 49 ea(7-11) $3 99 ea(12 or more)$3 49 ea(box of 12)$41 88regular price$6 39 eaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE970 E. 58TH ST.NOV. 16,10 a.m.-2 p.m. CLR Poetry Contest$50 1st PrizeALL WINNING ENTRIES TO BE PUBLISHED IN AUTUMN CLR.Any single poem or series of related poems. Your nameshould not appear on your poem - use a pseudonym.Submit your name, address;, phone number and the titleof your poem(s) on a separate index card.Entries should be dropped in:CLR BOX, MAROON OFFICE3rd FI. IDA NOYESor mail to - CLR 1212 E. 59th St., rm 303Chicago, IL 60637DEADLINE: WED., NOV. 23rdTO BE JUDGED BY CLR EDITORIAL BOARDTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESConsider a career in policy analysis or program management.Attend a presentation—Saturday, November 19, 19839:45 am -12:00 pm1050 E. 59th StreetWieboldt Hall, Room 301Chicago, IL 60637The Committee offers:— 2-year Master of Arts degree in Public Policy Studies— rigorous interdisciplinary' training— distinguished faculty— core sequence in economics, statistics and political science— fellowship and loan programs— 3-year part-time optionStudy policy issues such as urban fiscal stress, health care, housing, internationaldevelopment, taxation, regulation, federalism, welfare, energy, arms control,community economic development, immigration, technology, and public ethics.Call 962-8401 to register or write Committee on Public Policy Studiesfor information and application.Have you seen thesensational newChampion Olympicjackets at theBookstore? White withred and blue accentsand U.S.A. on the back.Terrific for Christmasgifts to the worldtraveler. . . and thosewho will go theOlympics in L.A.Come in and take a look. . . before they are allgone!The University of Chicago BookstoreGift Dept. 2nd floor■HH 970 East 58th St. z' NVISA* 962-8729 MasterCard2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983iNEWS IN BRIEFAutumn quarter discoThe University of Chicago Gay andLesbian Alliance (GALA) will hold adance Saturday from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.at International House. Admission is $4with a U of C ID, $5 without. Refresh¬ments will be served. This is the first ofthree GALA Dances this year. For fur¬ther information contact GALA at962-9734.Hadassah meeting“Critical Stages in the Lives of Jew¬ish Women” will be the theme of thepresentation and discussion given byRobyn Golden, ACSW, at the NeuritGroup of Hadassah in Hyde Park meet¬ing Wednesday. Golden is a family lifeeducator at Jewish Family and Com¬munity Service.The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Allinterested women are invited to attend.For location and further information,call 461-7602.Women’s legal rightsWomen’s Legal Rights Conference1983 will take place this Saturday, Nov.19, at the University of Illinois at Chi¬cago, Chicago Circle Center, 750 S.Halsted.The conference, organized by theWomen’s Issues Task Force of the Of¬fice of the State’s Attorney of CookCounty, offers workshops which en¬compass a wide range of issues relat¬ing to women’s experiences and inter¬ests, such as legal rights and liabilitiesin marriage, personal finances, di¬vorce and consumer and tenant rights.In addition, U.S. District Court Judge,Susan Getzendanner will give a key¬note address.This “how-to” conference costs $3,which may be waived for low-incomewomen and seniors. The schedule is asfollows: 9-9:45, welcome by RichardDaley and keynote address; 9:45-10:30,“Portraits of Courageous Women: a dramatic presentation” by Val Ward;10:45-3:45, workshops. For more infor¬mation call Julie Hamos at 890-2809.Public Policy infoThe Committee on Public Policy Stu¬dies will hold an information session todescribe its program for a two-yearMaster’s degree in Public Policy Anal¬ysis and Management, Nov. 19 from9:45 a.m. to noon in Wieboldt 303. Fac¬ulty, alumni, and students will explainthe academic program and career op¬portunities in the field. A program ofevening and Saturday morning classes . j n .is currently under consideration. Pros- Muppets in Hyde Parkpective students for this program *should make their interest known to thestaff of the Committee. Fozzie Bear, Miss Piggy, Gonzo,and Kermit the Frog.Pro-life AIDS lectureThe University of Chicago Pro-LifeAssociation will present Dr. LarryKatz, of the Howard Brown MemorialClinic, and Dr. Thomas Fekete, of theUniversity of Chicago School of Medi¬cine, speaking on the AIDS epidemic.Both medical facts and community re¬sponsiveness will be discussed. Theprogram is Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in theReynolds Club North Lounge. The Gayand Lesbian Alliance has offered to co¬operate by distributing AIDS literatureat the event.“Many people are dissatisfied withthe level of government and communi¬ty responsiveness to this tragic crisis,implying that some lives are consi¬dered more worthy of preservationthan others,” said Pro-Life Associationpresident Joan Spoerl. “Pro-lifersstrongly sympathize with that criti¬cism because of our belief that societyhas a social obligation and responsibili¬ty to protect all lives, regardless of howother people value or appreciate them.This program makes our actions con¬sistent with that philosophy.”DONATENON-PERISHABLEITEMSjHAmgimijFOOD DRIVEDrop-off Boxes:Ida Noyes Check RoomAdministration BuildingShoreland DormitoryReynold's Club (15th, 17th, 18th)NOVEMBER 14th -18thAll donations go toFOOD PANTRY50th and Ellis AvenueSponsored by University of Chicago Circle K Junior Gorg and the Doozers will joinMiss Piggy, Kermit, Big Bird, and ahost of other Muppet characters in the“Muppets and Friends” exhibitionopening today at the Museum ofScience and Industry through Jan. 15.The exhibition will feature newmembers of the Muppet cast, includingcharacters from the movie “DarkCrystal” and the “Fraggle Rock” TVseries, along with old favorites from“Sesame Street,” “The Muppet Show,”“Saturday Night Live,” and other Mup¬pet television specials.Besides the actual Muppets, the ex¬hibition will include scale models ofsets used in the movie “Dark Crystal,”a Muppets touch wall, a 400-square-footcollage of construction materials usedto build and costume the Muppets. andvarious visitor participation activities.A video presentation will provide Mu¬seum visitors with a sneak preview of ascene from the newest Muppet moviescheduled to be released in 1984. Othervideo-taped segments will explain thetechniques utilized to make Kermitride a bicycle as well as those used tomanipulate the Muppets from behindstage.Admission to this special exhibitionis $2 for adults and $1.25 for childrenunder 12. Groups of 30 or more with ad¬vanced reservations will receive a 10percent discount on admission fees, sowhy not organize a house trip? The Mu¬seum’s hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.weekdays, and 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.weekends and holidays. Admission andparking at the Museum are free. Computer showcaseThe semi-annual Chicago ComputerShowcase Expo will be Nov. 17-20 atMcCormick Place. The showcase willbe presented for business, professional,and corporate users of small computerand word processing systems. Morethan 100 national and local vendors willexhibit a broad range of small systems,associated peripherals, software, ser¬vices, and supplies.Small Computer College will offer tu¬torial seminars (separately pricedfrom admission). Show hours are 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday through Satur¬day, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Ad¬mission is $7.50 at the gate, $5 with dis-count ticket available fromparticipating computer retailers andother exhibitors. The Chicago Com¬puter Showcase Expo is one of 22 suchregional expositions being producedthis year by the Interface Group.Answer your phone!The Student Government and theMaroon will conduct a phone survey to¬night to determine student opinion on+/- grading. A random sample of stu¬dents will be contacted and asked aseries of questions dealing with thisissue. Results of the survey will appearin the Maroon. We look forward tohearing opinions on this issue and ap¬preciate student cooperation.Blood pressure checkThe nursing staff of Family HealthSpecialists. 8100 S. Western Ave., andMount Sinai Hospital will offer a freeblood pressure testing at Talman HomeSavings and Loan, 4153 W. 76th St.. Fri¬day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.“Many people can have high bloodpressure and never have any symp¬toms, which is why they call hyperten¬sion the silent killer,” said Caryn Am-ster of the Community Health Programof Mount Sinai Hospital. “It is wise tohave your blood pressure checkedevery few months especially if you areover 40. overweight, or do not get a lotof physical activity.”Free literature on hypertension willbe distributed. For information on thisprogram, contact Carvn Amster at542-2473.ARE YOU PREPAREDFOR YOUR FUTURE?milllimmmmiEPSONArrow Computers Centersoffers the latest incomputer seminartraining, includinghands-on experiencefor all participants.All seminars are led byprofessional instructors.The Straight Talk Computer PeopleCOmPUCER CEnCER5A DIVISION OP VIDEO KING STORES7360 N LINCOLN AVE , LINCOLNWOOD,IL 60646 312-675-8960 Arrow Computer Centerswould like to help!From NOVEMBER 21THRU NOVEMBER 28we are celebratingThanksgiving withFREE computertraining seminars.Arrow does for youwhat no one else can!* Hardware and softwaresupport* LIFETIME discounts onsoftware* Free delivery andinstallation* Our own convenientservice department andtechnical support* Telephone help line foroperating questionsYou must RSVP to attendCall Mr. Morris675-8960No cost, No obligationThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 15, 1983—3ChicagoJ"Thinkingand creativityare equivalentto gamblingon novel ideas.The act of gambling whethercriminal, artistic, or scientific,is due to the perception ofinequality and to suddenunexpected changes in one'sposition in the distributionof wealth."In HISTORY-THE HUMANGAMBLE, Reuven Brennerpropounds an original, unifyingtheory of human history. Hepieces together his evidencefrom instances that range fromallegory-Eve's eating of theapple as the first gamble, Cain'skilling of Abel as the first crime-to the hard facts of anti-Semitism.It is his contention that changessuch as rising population, newdiscoveries, or developingtechnology cause people to viewtheir positions in society asthreatened. They are thereforeready to gamble-on lotteries,on crime, on ideas-to try toredress the balance of theircircumstances. At such times,revolutionary political ideas,above all, catch fire.In talking of the redistributionof ' wealth,” Brenner defines thisbroadly, acknowledging that lossof trust or religious belief canalso bring a sense of deprivation,a search for compensation, awillingness to gamble on newideas and institutions.Whatever the particular catalyst,creative change has come fromsuffering, in Brenner's view. Ashe states in the title to the lastchapter in his book: "HappyPeople Do Not Have a History."HISTORY-THEHUMANGAMBLEREUVENBRENNER$17.50Available at campus bookstores.The University ofCHICAGOPress HOLD -ITTHE ANTI-THEFT DEVICEOnly $1995• Low Cost Security torOffice 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 85040 U. of Chicago Pro-LifepresentsAIDS:Fact & MythDr. Thomas FeketeUniversity ofChicago MedicalSchoolDr. Larry Katz,Howard Brown ClinicThurs. November 177:30 P.M.Reynolds Club North LoungeALL ARE WELCOMESTANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERNovember ClassesGMAT....4WK/LSAT....ACT...SPEED READING. ..December ClassesGMAT...GRE...SAT...SPEED READINGPREPARE FORMCAT * SAT * tSAT * GMAT * GREGRE PSYCH • GRE BIO * OCAT • VAT a MATINTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL * SPEED READINGSSAT.PSAT.DAT ACHIEVEMENTS.ACT.CPATOEFL * MSKP * NM6 I 1t 111 * ECFMG * FlEXNClEX .CGFNS*FMGEMS• NP8 I.ESl.NCB 1SPRMG. SUMMER. FAIL WTENSJVESCourses constantly updated flexibleprograms and hours Visit any center andsee lor yourself why we make ihedifference Speed Heading Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—Cali tordays & times£.IPrmmtor Spagaiao pncm ’938ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 312} 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER 312 764-5151HIGHLAND PARK 312 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER 312 352-5640OJW NY Slat* 0>»y Call Tott Fraa 600-223-1762Camara m Map* U S Ct&aa Puano R*co Toronto CanadaTO AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH:ORDER YOUR PIES TODAY!Due to the demand, to insure you receiveyour pies by Thanksgiving, please placeyour order in advance.I□ SWEET POTATO CALL j□ PUMPKIN 493-2809 |□ PUMPKIN WHIPPECAN Ask for t□ Ray (manager) \□ MINCE or lAlison (asst, manager) j□ APPLE□ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE j□ BLUEBERRY How about 1□ CHERRY French pastry? jWe carry a Ion,y $A99EACH complete line! JJust ask! |!MORRY'S BAKERY & PASTRY SHOPinTHE "C'SHOPHOURS: M-F 7 a.m.-12 Midnight, Sat. 9 a.m.- MidnightSun. 11:30 a.m. -12 Midnight Happy Da**Side DayDavid PostStudios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REAJLTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A.M. -4:30P.M.Monday thru FridayThe Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park’s Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe I. C. • Restaurants• Master T. V. Antenna * New Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heat • New Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Night Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1 Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTfon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 684-86614—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983CAMPUS VOICEPlease don’t touch the Council or SenateBy Thomas B. LevergoodRecently some members of studentgovernment have argued that views ofstudents need to be better representedin University discussions of academicissues. Specifically, they propose thatnon-voting student representatives beadded to the College Council and theUniversity Senate. Lest administratorsassume that all students support thisproposal, I state my opposition to therecognition of any student as an officialrepresentative of our opinion on aca¬demic matters. Such a change wouldaccomplish little good while it woulderode the integrity of the University.Of course the University is lucky thatstudents here are interested in aca¬demic policy. These student activistswould have been more helpful, howev¬er, if they had confined their efforts tothe 1984 curriculum review, the prob¬lem of recruiting good students into theCollege, or providing the masochistsamong us with opportunities for addi¬tional study like Student Government’s“Open University’’ of years past. Un¬fortunately these enthusiastic studentshave resurrected an old reform propos¬al which, despite its attractive appear¬ance, could only harm the University.At present the faculty runs the Uni¬versity; it belongs to them. The care ofthe University is entrusted to the Uni¬versity Senate which is composed ofthose who are presumed to best under¬stand its mission. In addition to teach¬ing, this mission includes providingsupport for scholars’ researches, main¬taining a library, publishing books andjournals and other work. Sometimesthese complementary activities com¬pete for resources and the faculty mustdecide what support is to be allocatedto each area of the University’s work. Adecision to tenure a brilliant scholarwho cannot teachh is one example. Afirst objection to the addition of studentspokesmen to the governing bodies isthat they would unbalance the discus¬sion by adding voices biased in favor ofonly one part of the University’s mis¬sion. A greater objection is that the im¬ plied suggestion that the faculty is notcompetent to judge the interests of stu¬dents insults professors and under¬mines their authority. A student’s deci¬sion to matriculate here expresses awillingness to allow the faculty to edu¬cate him and a trust in its wisdom. Ad¬ding a student representative to theSenate who may oppose and speak outagainst its decisions would create theimpression that those decisions areagainst students when in fact they arecrafted for students’ benefit. One needonly imagine a University without acommon core, without language re¬quirements, without B.A. papers, andwithout civilization requirements to bereminded of the wisdom of the facul¬ty*Moreover, the present composition ofthe Council and Senate maintains andreinforces the idea that decisions thatbear on the University’s work and itsintegrity are the responsibility of thefaculty alone. All those who see noharm in the proposed reform shouldconsider events in France. There, thesocialist government is continuing thedestruction of the universities by giv¬ing votes on the conseils de rechercheto the people who wash classroomfloors, just as students were givenvotes in 1968. Chicago must keep itspresent organization, if only to pre¬serve its statement against such fool¬ishness.The impracticality of finding a suit¬able method of choosing student repre¬sentatives also argues against the pro¬posed reform. The role of a studentspokesman is entirely different fromthose of the Ombudsman or StudentGovernment, who merely perform thebureaucratic tasks of helping individu¬als with problems and spending moneyto improve student life. An academicrepresentative would pretend to havethe moral authority to speak in theplace of students on some of the mostimportant issues that touch our lives. Iam insulted by the suggestion that an¬other student could represent me. Al¬ ready Student Government has steppedbeyond its authorization by suggestingchanging the Council and Senate. If,however, representatives would not“speak” for students but merely reportall opinion on an issue, then the reformwould add nothing that cannot be al¬ready accomplished by the Dean’s of¬fice (except that it would provide themembers of Student Government onthe Senate and Council with chic addi¬tions to their resumes). Obviously poll¬ing students on every issue would be aridiculous waste. Also, it is easy to pre¬dict that no method of choosing repre¬sentatives would be satisfactory: ad¬ministration-chosen representativeswould be seen as patsies; the choices ofStudent Government would have asmuch standing as Student Governmentitself (i.e., little, as students show bynot voting in elections).The supporters of this reform havestressed that students on the Counciland Senate would report the delibera¬tions of these bodies back to students.Even if the students would be merelyreporters instead of representatives(and the proponents of the reform areunclear on this), their addition to theboards would still be insidious. First,there is the possibility that over time a“reporter” would become a represen¬tative, once the sanctity of the Counciland Senate had been eroded. Second,the power of the faculty to freely decidepolicy for the University would be ques¬tioned. We must admit that there areissues that should be considered anddebated by the faculty alone, not be¬cause the questions are irrelevant tostudents but precisely because theyconcern students.One should recall faculty decisionson the release of class rank to draftboards and the expulsion of studentprotestors. Those decisions were hellfor scholars to make, and as they nei¬ther lacked concern for students nor in¬formation on student opinion, we can¬not begrudge them the privacy thatmade their deliberations less unbear¬ able.Before tampering with the Universi¬ty’s structure, it is necessary to imag¬ine the worst problems changes couldcreate and to weigh these against hypo¬thetical benefits. Most of the issues be¬fore the Council and Senate are mun¬dane and would test a student’s powerto stay awake. Some issues give rise topassionate feelings among students. Itis for the faculty to decide when weshould be aware of debates and whenour opinions should be sought. To sup¬pose that the faculty ignores students’interests would be ridiculous, as ridicu¬lous as thinking they cannot imagineour opinions. Also, we must rememberthat when students become interestedin academic matters, their behavior isless often characterized by scholarlyreason than by immaturity and irre¬sponsibility, such as in pre-World WarI Germany, when anti-pacifist studentsprevented pacifist professors from lec¬turing or in the United States duringthe 1960’s, a period historian RichardHofstadter aptly described as the ageof rubbish.Despite my opposition to degradingthe Council and Senate, I stronglyagree with students who argue thatUniversity administrators could bene¬fit from the insights of intelligent stu¬dents. These insights, however, mustcome from students as individuals. Ho¬pefully, Project 1984 will seek out andact on such insights. Perhaps Dean Le¬vine should follow the example of a con¬gressman I know of who wrote to all hisconstituents asking them to send amessage to Washington and buriedhimself in a mountain of mail. Perhapsthe University should follow GeneralMotors (or, more appropriately,Chrysler) and give students tuition re¬bates for valuable suggestions. As faras students on the Council and Senate— we need that as much as we needJohn DeLorean of the Board of Trust¬ees.Thomas B. Levergood is a fourth-year student in the College.A student’s decision to matriculate here ex¬presses a willingness to allow the faculty to edu¬cate him and a trust in its wisdom. We must remember that when students becomeinterested in academic matters, their behavior isless often characterized by scholarly reason thanby immaturity and irresponsibility.JAZZ THATLEADS THE WAYON COLUMBIARECORDS ANDCASSETTES' “Vital Information” is the electricjazz debut of drummer and com¬poser, Steve Snath. His bond'scollective credits indude ployingtime with Miles Davis, BltyCobham, At Di Meoia andJeon-Luc Pont* In short this ismusk tao essential la miss.^ Wynton Marsalis is the most cel¬ebrated new trumpeter in years.“Think Of One” foiows a debutoibum which has already waneverything from down beat’sjazz Album Of The Year andMuskian Of The fear to RecordOf The fear from Stereo Reviewand Jazz Times. 0 Paquito D'Rivero credits hisunmistakable sax style an “liveAt Keystone Konter” to “classicaltraining, Cuban roots and jazztradition.” Whether he’s swingingwith infectious energy or bemgintimately gentle, the sound isalways pure Paquito. 0 James Wood Ulmer has beencoifed the most original guitaristsince Jimi Hendrix. His newo&um, “Odyssey," is an epkadventure-the kind ofboundary-breaking, category-confusing songs thot con only becalled great musk.PAQUITO D’RIVERALIVE AT KEYSTONE KORNEBWYNTON MARSALISTHINK OF ONEincludingMelancholia/My Ideal/Know-Moe-KingThe Bell RinaerWhat Is Happening Here (Now)? STEVE SMITHVITAL INFORMATIONincludingLooks Baa Feels GoodQuestionable ArrivalsStoughton To Stockholm SamoaAll That Is/13th MonthJAMES BLOOD ULMERODYSSEY"Columbia,'' • ate trademark* of CBS ln< ' 1983 CBS Inc.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983—5Opening Soon:Chez Morry’sEuropean Nouvelle Cuisinein the West End of HutchinsonCommonsSeating from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.• Reservations preferred •cut along line and mail today!Attention Faculty and Staff of the University ofChicago: Chez Morry's is now accepting credit ac¬count applications for our new European NouvelleCuisine Restaurant opening soon in HutchinsonCommons. For convenience in your business andpersonal entertaining please fill out the enclosedform and return to: chez Moffy-sBarbara J. Smith1131 E. 57th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637NomePositionDeportmentBusiness TelephoneHome AddressHome TelephoneNumber of Years Employed at the UniversityOther Credit Cords HeldAccount Number -Account NumberAccount NumberType of Account Applying For□ Personal Credit Cord□ Department Credit Cardname of deportmentaddressname of the deportment headtelephone numberBy signing below, I ask that an account be openedfor me and cords issued as I request, and that yourenew and replace them until I cancel. I unders¬tand that you may verify and exchange informa¬tion on me and any additional applicants, I amaware that this information is used to determinemy eligibility for this card. I will be bound by theaggrement received with each card, unless I cutthe card in half and return both halves to you. Ifthis is a personal account, I agree, or if this is adeportment account, both I and the departmentagree to be liable for all charges to the card.Signature of Applicant Datecut along line and mail today!For further information, ©all Barbara at498-22T0 GO DIRECTLYto TEXTBOOKSIf you have not bought all of yourbooks for the Autumn QuarterUNSOLD AUTUMN TEXTBOOKSwill be returned to the publisher afterFriday, November 19thBOOKS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FORRETURNS AFTER NINTH WEEKUniversity of Chicago BookstoreTextbook Department - 2nd floor970 E. 58th ^HHHHI 962-7112VfSA* MasterCardTextbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th St.962-7122Textbook Orders forWinter Quarter.November 23rd is thedeadline for Winter 84textbook orders.If you are teaching nextquarter, please send us yourorder today.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983Discrimination exists intoday's legalBy Eve Jacobs-CarnahanWomen have made great advances inthe legal field in recent years, but stu¬dies show that they have yet to achieveparity in this traditionally male-domi¬nated profession.Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, author ofWomen in Law, a ground-breakingstudy of women in the legal profession,will address this subject at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Law School Thursday at12:30 p.m. in Classroom I. A sociologistat Queens College and associated withthe Russell Sage Foundation, Epsteinattended law school at the U of C.A parallel study was released lastmonth by the U of C Law Women’sCaucus. It gauged the professionalstanding and perceptions of 121 U of Claw school alumnae from the classes of1917 to 1980. Twenty-nine percent of therespondents to the survey felt thatwomen do not attain partnership or ex¬ecutive positions as rapidly as men.From her research, Epstein estimatesthat women hold only two percent ofthe partnerships in large firms.One alumna of the class of 1927 said,“During 50 years of practice I neverfelt any discrimination,” but othersdisagreed vehemently. One respondentwrote a full-page essay on the issue.“Discrimination exists,’’ shewarned, “but today’s discrimination isa subtle type....There are no quotas forwomen. Women receive raises equal tomen. But the job assignments may wellbe different. Women are given briefs towrite; men are given cases to try. Part¬nership comes along and, lo and be¬hold, the woman is not made partnerbecause ‘no first chair experience.’ ”The survey does point to advanceswomen have made in the profession inthe last 20 years. A 1955 graduatewrote, “When I graduated, U of Cplacement asked women graduatingnot even to show up for interviews un- professionless specifically invited so we would not‘queer’ chances of graduating males.Things have changed!!”Another indication of these advancesis the significant increase since 1974 inthe percentage of women joining firmsand the decrease in those who are self-employed. Accordingly, there is a noti¬ceable trend showing an increase ofwomen in litigation and corporatepractice with a declining percentage inthe areas Epstein has labeled as tradi¬tionally women’s fields: estate plan¬ning, probate, and family law.One of the most volatile issues thathas developed as women strive forparity is motherhood. The U of C sur¬vey showed that 34 percent of the re¬spondents were married and have chil¬dren, while 10 percent are unmarried,divorced, or widowed with children. Al¬though several respondents indicatedthat government work is conducive tomotherhood, the number of graduatesin government and legal service workhas declined from 1970 to 1981.Survey responses indicated a generaluneasiness among alumnae on theissue of maternity leave policies. Mostfirms have no clear policies, yet therewas no consensus as to whether moreexplicit policies were desirable.One graduate noted that her “mater¬nity leave experience was dreadful.The policy was not written — my un¬derstanding...differed from the seniorpartner’s, who displayed a marked in¬comprehension of childbirth and theability to return to work.”This contrasted with another gradu¬ate’s comment stating that her firm’s“maternity leave policy is amorphous,and those of us who are pregnant intendto leave it that way, as the firm hasbeen extremely generous in the past.”Epstein’s research addresses theseand other experiences of women in thelegal profession. All interested are in¬vited to attend her talk Thursday.Announcing the conclusion of a series of lectures and discussion:*AMERICAN POLITICS ANDSOCIAL POLICYIN THE ’80sPANEL DISCUSSION:“POLITICS OFREINDUSTRIALIZATION”YALE BR0ZEN, Professor of Business EconomicsTERRY CLARK, Associate Professor of Urban SociologyDUNCAN SNIDAL, Associate Professor of Political ScienceSOCIAL SCIENCE 122MONDAY, NOVEMBER 214:00 p.m.* This series is supported by grants from thefollowing groups:Center for the Study of Industrial Societies,Committee on Public Policy Study,Department of Political Science, Forum forFeminist Scholarship, Forum for LiberalLearning, Public Policy Studies in the College. Name contest goes onAfter a slow start that saw only oneentry in four weeks, the contest to ren¬ame the Frog and Peach has selectedfour finalist entries: Edible Rex, TheLast Bite, The Midway Cafe, andMagna Plata. These names will be con¬sidered during Christmas break, andthe winner, subject to administrativeapproval, will be announced at the be¬ginning of winter quarter.The winner will receive a $200 prize:$100 from Hans Morsbach, owner of theFrog and Peach, and $100 from theFrog and Peach after University ap¬proval of the choice.Int’l business careersBusiness school students will be ableto get a feel for what it means to workin international business at the 1983Conference on Employment in Interna¬tional Business (CEIB), Nov. 18 at IdaNoyes Hall.Representatives from 16 Americancompanies with extensive foreignoperations will come to campus to re¬late their past experiences and viewsof the future. The companies rangefrom banks and accounting firms tomanufacturers of industrial or con¬sumer products.The theme of this year’s conferenceis “Employment in the US andAbroad.” It is intended to emphasizethat working in international businessdoes not necessarily mean livingabroad, and that there are many op¬portunities for people in their homecountry, including the US. Arthur Mas-solo, Senior Vice-President of the In¬ternational Division of First NationalBank of Chicago, will address thetheme in his keynote speech.O Business school students registeredfor the conference in October, submit¬ting their resumes for distribution tothe company representatives. The con¬ference allows the representatives totalk to the students in whom they havea particular interest: some companieswill sponsor a table at lunch to whichthey will invite students. Although thecompanies are looking mostly for sec¬ond-year students who can fill perma¬nent positions, first-year students maybe able to make contacts for summerinternships.Check-in for the conference is 8:30a.m. The prepaid registration fee is $7for the conference alone or $12 withlunch.The CEIB is co-sponsored by threebusiness school organizations: theAsian Business Group, the EuropeanMBA Association and the Latin Ameri¬can Business Group. It is co-chaired byT.C. Chu and David Muller of the AsianBusiness Group. Co-sponsors of theconference also include the Interna¬tional Business Council and the Insti¬tute of International Education.•^MdSlOMdSlOMdSlC'*CJ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Thursday, November 17 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJoel Ginsberg, tenor.Admission is free.Saturday, November 19 - University Symphony Orchestra oO 8.30 p.m., Mandel HallBarbara Schubert, ConductorProgram includes Schumann's Symphony No. 3 in E-flatMajor, Op. 97 (“Rhenish”); Stenhammar’s Florez ochBlanzeflor, Op. 3 with Bruce Tammen. baritone soloist;Copland’s Billy The Kid: SuiteAdmission is free but donations will be accepted at the door X3Cn3 ($3.00 for adults, $1.00 for students)2* UPCOMING EVENTSSunday, November 27 - University Chorus n8:00 p.m.. Rockefeller Chapel #Rodney Wynkoop, ConductorVocal and instrumental music of Hugo Distler.U Admission is free > ^Thursday. December 1 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m.. Goodspeed Recital HallJonathan Miller, bass and Timothy McTaggert, tenor3 A program of solo vocal music with piano.Admission is free.3 Friday, December 2 - Collegium Musicum Motet ChoirT 8 00 p.m., Bond ChapelA celebration of a 16th-century Mass according to MartinLuther's Formula Missae (1523), in honor of Luther'sQuincentenary.Frank C. Senn, presiding. With music by Ludwig Senfl, per¬formed by the Collegium Musicum Motet Choir. KathrynPohlmann, guest director.Admission is free. o^7CJ Sunday December 4 - American Women Composers8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallProgram to be announced.* Admission is free ,cCnJanuary 1984 Department of Music Concerto Competition,3 for performance of a suitable concerto with the UniversitySymphony Orchestra or the University ChamberOrchestra in the spring of 1984 For further information, OX including eligibility requirements, contact the Departmentof Music, Goodspeed Hall, 962-8484►jUslOMUSlOM^sit $The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 15, 1983—7Movement for a New CongressBy Sondra KruegerA recent article in the ChicagoTribune deplored the student apathyencountered on college campuses byleaders of the radical youthmovements of the 60s. But studentstoday shouldn’t feel that theirpenchant for working within thesystem is totally incompatible withpast student practices. A nationwidemovement during the 1970Congressional elections, called theMovement for a New Congress(MNC), was precisely defined bynational co-director Henry Bienen:“The emphasis of MNC was and is onbeing effective within electoralDavid Greenstonepolitics.” Indeed, even in 1970, apathywas perceived as a problem; aMaroon article reporting the successof MNC-backed candidates remarked:“The apathy among students causedmany observers to discount theimportance of MNC in swingingelections one way or another.”The spring of 1970 was marked bycampus unrest all over the country.Many colleges were disrupted bystrikes, students frustrated by theirinability to stop what they perceivedas a gross misuse of US power inVietnam had turned to radicalism,fighting the system — everything itrepresented, and everythingrepresented by it. The invasion ofCambodia by US troops in mid-Aprilprompted mass gatherings all overthe country, including a meeting atPrinceton University attended by 2500faculty and students. It was in thecourse of Princeton’s meeting thatGary Orfield, a U of C graduate whowas then a faculty member atPrinceton and is now on the facultyhere, stood up and proposed what wasoriginally known as the PrincetonPlan — an organized effort by collegestudents to work within the system byaiding anti-war, pro-civil rightscandidates in the Congressionalelections of that year.Orfield describes the reaction to hisproposal as “phenomenal.” “Myphone was ringing day and night.People everywhere wanted to dosomething. It was something thatmade sense.”Hundreds of students at Princetonbegan work immediately to identify“supportable” candidates and build acomputer list of student names. ThePlan quickly became known as theMNC, and was widely covered in thepress, both nationally and world-wide.Within four or five days the nationalorganization had over 400 chapters.The Princeton organizers didn’t haveto contact other campuses — theywere inundated by calls from studentssaying “How do I set up a chapter?”Orfield recalls with wry amusementthe politicians who suddenly reversedtheir position on the war. “Politiciansare afraid of things they don’tunderstand,” and the thousands ofstudents they saw mobilizing wassomething that they thought deservedtheir support. Candidates came to theMNC, saying “I’ll change my positionon the war if you’ll support me in theelections.”J. David Greenstone, U of Cprofessor of political science, hadbecome acquainted with Orfield when he was at Chicago, and he tooremembers the frustration ofstudents, and others, who wanted todo something about the war. “Theinvasion (of Cambodia) raised thequestion, did this mean the systemwas totally corrupt? A number of usfelt this question was no good, so wethought we’d work with the system —try to elect a Congress that wouldforce the President to withdraw.”One must keep in mind that, in 1970,college age was not yet synonymouswith voting age. Many of those whoworked hard on campaigns were notold enough to cast their own votes.Instead they worked to influence thevotes of others.The Movement for a New Congressis noteworthy for the characteristic ofstriving to change the system insteadof tearing it down; it was certainly adifferent approach from that of mostof the student protests during the 60s.Greenstone remarks, “Americanpolitics has a great way of turning itsback on people outside the system”; itwas thought that perhaps it was timefor those opposed to the war to take a2 new tack, since all the demonstrations< and strikes had failed to change the< Nixon Administration’s policy.uj The evidence indicates that the< MNC did have an effect on policy. As< already noted, many members of« Congress, and those who wanted to be° members, recognized immediately theg potential power of a student“■ movement concentrating on elections.The primary elections of that springwere greatly affected by the work ofthe MNC. Candidates in South Dakota,New York, Virginia, Michigan,Connecticut and other states wonprimaries with student help. Thestrategy for the primaries and againin the fall was simple and veryeffective: rather than wasting time inraces with obvious winners or losers,the MNC worked on marginal raceswhere a dedicated group could swingthe vote. The MNC didn’t bother tohelp Ed Kennedy; instead, energy andresources were focused on candidateslike Vince Hartke, an IndianaDemocrat running in a close contestwith his pro-Nixon Republicanopponent.The founding of U of C chapter ofthe MNC was typical of theastonishing rapidity whichcharacterized the movement. Onephone call to Princeton resulted in theestablishment of the U of C chapterand also the Midwest organizingcenter. In the following five days, 30U of C students traveled to Minnesota,Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indianaand Iowa, organizing 70 new chapters.Organizers encountered an initiallynegative reaction from radical students on some campuses. LarrySherman, a graduate student in SocialSciences and MNC Midwestcoordinator, reported, “They’re somilitant, electoral politics are nottheir thing.”The radicalism of the protestorsduring the 60s had given collegestudents such a bad image that someworried about a voter backlashagainst student-supported candidates.To combat this possibility, MNCorganizers emphasized their uniqueapproach: “The MNC is a studentmovement that is based upon thebelief that the best and mostconstructive way to attempt to solvethe manifold problems of today is towork for change through the electoralprocess.” Larry Sherman advised theregional chapters that “comments tothe press should stress the standardcliches about ‘working through thesystem instead of trying to tear itdown.’ ” It was also suggested thatcanvassing students wear a smallAmerican flag button when going doorto door.As the Midwest headquarters, thechapter at the U of C sent outrepresentatives to assess the politicalatmosphere at area campuses. Thereports filed by these studentsincluded the congressional districtwhere the school was located, thename and party of the congressman,his stance on the war, and generalremarks. A report on BradleyUniversity says that 1500 studentsattended a recent rally in downtownPeoria, and adds that the campus was“slightly stirred by recent events.”Remarks on Illinois State Universityat Normal include “town-gownconflict,” “young faculty held incheck by senior faculty,” and“publisher of local paper is also onISU Board of Trustees andconservative.” Phil Crane, thecongressman from the 13th Districtwhere Northwestern is located, waslabeled “Super Hawk, Racist.”Faculty support at Chicago andother universities tended to be fairlystrong. Greenstone was a facultyadviser to the U of C MNC committee,and Orfield was active with thecampaign until leaving the countryduring the summer. The variousuniversity administrations weregenerally tolerant if not activelysupportive. When the IRS began tothreaten universities with a loss oftheir tax-exempt status if MNCchapters were allowed to have officeson campus, the most commonreaction was the appointment of acommittee to study the matter; thesecommittees usually advised that theMNC be allowed to stay.Columbia University was one of the few that overreacted; theadministration there refused for atime to allow congressionalcandidates on campus. The movementwas, however, very disruptive. AtPrinceton, some professors gave uptrying to have class. Orfield, who wasteaching a course on civil rightsissues, disagreed with those whothought that the current volatilesituation should dominate to the pointof excluding everything else. Hecontinued to hold class, and had littlesympathy for students who came tohim saying that they couldn’t do theirwork because “they were thinkingabout being conscientious objectors orsomething.” But there was no doubtthat many students were extremelyupset. Orfield says there was “a realfeeling of generalized outrage,” andhe recalls graduate students who justdropped all their studies andresearch, too agitated by the politicalsituation to accomplish any academicwork.Perhaps the most controversialissue associated with the MNC wasone proposed by the editor of thePrinceton University paper. He iadvocated a two-week recessimmediately preceding the Novemberelections in order to give students andfaculty a chance to participate in thecampaigns. Though Orfield says thathe and other MNC organizers didn’teven think they could use the recess,the idea was quickly picked up bystudents across the country. In June,the American Council on Educationset out guidelines, saying thatuniversities might rearrange theircalendars to accommodate the recessas long as they didn’t shorten theacademic year. Princeton was one ofthe first to agree to the recess, and atleast 18 other schools put the interiminto their fall calendars.The U of C was one of only twoIllinois schools that approved therecess. The Council of the UniversitySenate endorsed a revised calendarMay 12, and President Levi approvedthe move June 10. Students werenotified over the summer that classeswould begin Sept. 28, recess from Oct.24 to Nov. 3, and end for the quarterDec. 22.Students acquainted with professorsthat complain about taking offThanksgiving Day can imagine thecontroversy surrounding the issue of arecess, and in fact, a Maroon editorialOct. 2, several months after thedecision, was not supportive: “Thestated purpose of the recess is thefreeing of students for politicalcampaigning, but there is little 1knowledge as to how many of us planto use the opportunity. The sad fact is jthat the acceptance of this plan hasw8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983inconvenienced the majority ofstudents, given the critics cause to>[ question the motives of faculty and' administrators, and left all of uswondering where the Universitystands on the all-important issue ofinstitutional neutrality.”Dean of Students in the UniversityCharles O’Connell suggests that thereason for the approval of the planr had its roots in the 1968-69 schoold year. “The sit-in (of theadministration building) that tookPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANCharles O’Connells place in 1969, and the disciplinarycommittee that dealt with it, createda lot of bad feelings among peoplea who felt it hadn’t been handled well. Iil think probably the feeling among thefaculty concerning the recess as awish to avoid that kind of tensionagain, a feeling that OK, this recess isa reasonable request, let’s give it tothem.”i There was a definite decrease ins participation between the spring andfall of the year. Organizers at the U of C signed up 1000 students in the firstheady days after the beginning of themovement in May. Twenty-fivevolunteered to man the MNC office inIda Noyes over the summer, andestimates of the actual number ofstudent who actively campaignedduring the recess range from one totwo hundred. Illinois MNC coordintorGeorge Cantonis called the turnout a“relative success in terms of this fall,but disappointing in terms of lastspring.”Some of the lack of enthusiasm maybe attributed to the fact that UStroops were pulled out of Cambodiaover the summer — a move partlyattributable to the pressure brought tobear on Congress by the MNC. Thus itseems that the MNC’s early successcontributed to its early demise. Itwas, however, still very active in theNovember elections. There were 61candidates nationwide targeted as“vital” by the MNC, and of these, 33won congressional seats, includingAdlai Stevenson III, who bestedincumbent Ralph Smith. Nationalco-director Bienen said, “I don’t sayMNC won these races, though it wasno doubt a significant input in theircampaigns.”Those who were involved in theMNC, both as students and faculty,recall the era as a time of greattension, a time they do not wish torelive. They also credit the U of Cwith a superb handling of thesituation. O’Connell cites thegoverning bodies such as the Councilof the University Senate, in existencesince the 1940s, as an important factorin the University’s ability to handleany crisis. Other institutions had nocommittees of this type that couldtake over an issue like the recess.“Any time you try to create a body tohandle a crisis, the formation of thegroup becomes an issue in itself,”says O’Connell. Opposing factionscharge that appointees are selected onthe basis of their already-proclaimedviews, and the result is a grouprespected by no one and helpless toact. But at Chicago, the committeeshad merely to move into gear; no onecould be accused of being a“political” appointee, since themembership had been decided longbefore the advent of the actual crisis.The success of Chicago’s existingsystem in dealing with the crisis wasmirrored by the success of the MNCin helping to decide the outcome ofcongressional elections. Themovement caught on like wildfire andburned intensely for only a short time,but the method of student activismwhich it pioneered — that of workingwith the system rather thanautomatically condemning it — is themethod recognized by students todayas the most effective means of havingan impact. That politicians alsorealize the power of organizedmovements within the system wasclearly illustrated by the largenumber of public officials who readilychanged their stance on the war whenfaced with the prospect of thousandsof student campaigners. As JamesReston wrote in The New York TimesJune 2, 1970: “Candidates are notimpervious to philosophy, but they aremore interested in votes.” / \Offbeat politicsacross the nationBy Hilary TillPolitical scandals, governmentmismanagement, and ineptitude atthe highest levels of the current andpast presidential administrations —Republican and Democratic alike —may lead many to abandonmainstream politics. In 1980, one joketold about the political scene was, “IfJimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, andJohn Anderson were shooting thetreacherous white-water rapids ^ndtheir canoe capsized, who would besaved?” “The nation.” If you agreewith this and are tired of worn-outpolitical ideas, there is an alternativeto becoming apathetic about politics:Third parties.All third-, fourth-, andumpteenth-party candidates puttogether polled 1,577,333 votes in the1976 presidential election, which isless than two percent of the total vote.Now, before you reject the alternativeparties as little more than quixoticorganizations, remember that theRepublican Party was once a thirdparty. It was formed by numeroussingle-interest groups joining togetherunder one banner.The intriguing platforms of thealternative parties range not onlyfrom the conscientious to the culinary,but also from the socialistic to thesuperstitious. A good example of anunusual platform can be found in theproposals of the IndependentFisherman’s Party during the 1980election. Its presidentialstandard-bearer, Jackpine Bob Cary,came up with a very simple andefficient way to ease the nationwideunemployment problem. He called forthe establishment of a $12 billionlottery sponsored by the federalgovernment. In this lottery, twelvethousand people would be randomlyselected to w'in $1 million.Presumably, the instant millionaireswould quit their jobs, thereby leavingtwelve thousand job openings to befilled. (During the election year, theDemocrats were behind a $12 billionanti-recession program to create atleast 800 thousand new jobs. Anysimilarity between Jackpine’ssuggestions and the Democrats’proposals is likely purely intentional.)There are many other groups notterribly interested in getting elected.This list includes the OuterspaceParty, which should not be confusedwith any organizations affiliated withJerry Brown, and the Rocking ChairParty, which is not necessarilymobilizing for septuagenarianRepublican candidates. And Zippy thePinhead (of the Chicago Readerfame) is still asking, “Am I electedyet?”For those interested in destiny orthe past and not in present-daypolitics, two more groups exist. Usinghis numerological skills. Love 22, thelegal name of Lawrence E. Wagner,reports that his campaign for thepresidency in 1984 is a cinch becausethe numbers 1-9-8-4 add up to hismystical 22. He is spreading his Wordby attracting attention bicyclingacross America in an Uncle Sam suit.If the current national scene doesnot appeal to you, then why not lookinto the past? For such individualsthere is the Nostalgia Party. Itscandidates for president andvice-president are Richard Nixon andSpiro Agnew. Explains a topNostalgist, Jerry Weinberger, “Lifewas a lot better when Nixon andAgnewr came into office. Gasolinedealers had price wars and gaveaway free dishes.”Another political party whichmeasures the quality of life by kitchenutensils is the Tupperware Party.Growing in strength, the TupperwareParty’s presidential candidate.Prunella Wang, garnered 15,443 votesin the 1980 election. Its sister party,Jhe Wine and Cheese Party, polled 6,287 votes in the last election.Now you should not get theimpression that all minor parties areeither the result of satiric efforts orattempts to satisfy the messianicneeds of certain individuals. Severalserious parties include the LibertarianParty, the Citizens Party, theNational Statesman Party, and theCommunist Party, USA.One third party which claims to berealistic is the Libertarian Party. Itsleaders hope that the party willbecome one of the majority parties bythe 1990s or at least by the year 2000.The Libertarians command the mostvotes of all the alternative parties. Itsmembers are optimistic about 1984.One long-time member of theLibertarian Club of DuPage Countysaid, “We have every reason to hopefor” more influence then. “Last timearound (in 1978) we had around aquarter of a percent of the vote inIllinois. Now (in 1980) we have a fullpercent. Things are moving.”Ed Clark, the Libertarian’spresidential candidate in 1980, oncejustified the party’s existence bystating, “It’s time to free up thesystem. The American people want anew direction in politics. Libertariansare giving them one: a principledcommitment to human liberty inforeign affairs and in our personallifestyles.” The Libertarians’ biggestconcern is the size of government.Although they protest that they arenot anarchists, they want to reducegovernmental programs andbureaucracy drastically. Most of theplanks in their controversial platformreflect this. Some of the things theywould like to do is phase out SocialSecurity, end government spying onprivate individuals, de-criminalize allvictimless crimes, includingmarijuana usage and prostitution, cutthe defense budget, and prevent theresumption of the draft.A member of the Citizens Party,another alternative party, claimedthat the Libertarian Party is callingfor a “rich man’s anarchy.” TheCitizens Party, in turn, claims thatthe source of America’s problems isnot big government, but big business.The Citizens Party calls for thenational interest to be elevated abovevested interests. Specifically, theywould like to bring about publiccontrol of the energy industries, haltnuclear power, push solar power, anddecrease military spending.Whereas the Citizens Party wouldincrease public control of America’sindustries, the National StatesmanParty (NSP) would “sell allgovernment-owned businessescompeting with tax-payingenterprises.” The NSP was formerlycalled the Prohibition Party. Foundedin 1869, it is the nation's oldestexisting third party. Support for thegroup has diminished over the years.As a matter of fact, in the 1980election the Prohibitionists receivedless than half the number of votesthat the Tupperware Party garnered.The Prohibitionists say they want toserve the needs and preserve therights and basic freedoms of thepeople of the United States ofAmerica. To achieve these ends, theparty wants to bring about thebalancing of the federal budget, banall “harmful” drugs and alcohol,strictly enforce immigration laws,and reform the Social Securitysystem.Also in their platform, they assert.“Communism seeks to overthrow ourpresent form of government by meansof subversion and violence. We opposeCommunism and all other totalitarianeconomic systems.”Yes. but what if communismappeals to you? Have no fear, thereare numerous socialist andcommunist parties distributedcontinued on page 11 vThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983—9TrueSale Dates: 11/16 -11/23MINUTE MAID ^ ^ .ORANGE JUICE ftQ*12 oz. frozen can Vr WBLUE BONNETMARGARINE 789*DOMINOSUGAR5 lb. bag SJ 697-UP12 oz. cans VPNORBESTTURKEY14-22 lbs. 69*COUNTRY’S DELIGHTEGG NOG32 oz. 89*HILLS BROS.COFFEE2 lb. can $089LAND O' LAKESBUTTER $189OCEAN SPRAYCRANBERRYJUICE16 oz. 59*BROCCOLI orCAULIFLOWER 59!SWEETPOTATOES 29!PRINCELLAYAMS16 oz. can 59*FLORVALSPARKLINGCIDER1 qt. $049PYRENEESCHEESEw/pepper or caraway $089w ib. jDOMINOCONFECTIONER’S2/99*VLASICPICKLESPEARS 512924 oz. jar •ONIONS3 lb. bag 69*STALKCELERY 33!RED EMPERORGRAPES 59!SUN GIANTDATES8 oz. $2 59HELLMANN’S REALMAYONNAISE $279FINER FOODSSERVING53fd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 29’’ VERNONl*»nerf- ’OL'A't n y?dn:r Bwl On;*- you need morethan a resume tomake an interviewproductive.You need information.The Merrill LynchVideo Disc canprovide you withinformation onour trainingprograms beforeyou interview with us.The disc features Merrill Lynch employees who describe their ex¬periences, expectations and the individual training programs. You canselect the program that best suits your interests and goals and preparefor an interview based on the information you have gathered.A resume can do just so much! Take advantage of the opportunity andvisit your Placement Office to see the Merrill Lynch Video Disc.Merrill LynchMerrill I .vnch & (.0. Inc wA breed apart,Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer andencourages applications from females, minorities and all other persons.We just knockedthe stuffing out of ourholiday fare.Midstate Airlines is talking turkey for Thanks¬giving and Christmas. This November 24th,25th, and 26th you can take advantage of ourspecial half-price fare between any two pointson our system. And well repeat the offer December 24ththrough January 1st. All you have to do is make a^-^reservation. So call your travel agent or call ust/& vifC^^toW- free at 1-800-826-0522. And savesome money on this year'sholiday pilgrimage.=1.Midstale AirlinesGetting there is getting easier.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983. ' ~ M : ——— —HHMMnHMHMHMi I HITHER AND YONShaky startStudents at Washington StateUniversity were shaken Oct. 28 by anearthquake measuring 6.9 on theRichter scale. The quake rattledwindows and shook beds at about 7a.m.Reactions were mixed, dependingon whether the students hadexperienced an earthquake in thepast. One student said it was“interesting;” “I had just got out ofbed and I thought to myself, well, Iknow I didn’t get that drunk lastnight.”Writing at MITThe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology has a writing requirementwhich can be met in several ways.One option is to take an essay evaluation during orientation week.This year, 40 percent of the freshmenand transfer students taking the examfailed.This year’s entering class is thefirst required to pass the exam or anexpository writing class. About 1000students took the test, which allowedthem 90 minutes to complete a500-word essay.McGovern’s policyPresidential candidate GeorgeMcGovern told University of Texasstudents last week that “The wholeinvasion (of Grenada) was entirelyunnecessary.”He went on to say that his firststeps, if elected president, would bean immediate end to militaryoperations in Latin America and afreeze on nuclear weapon deployment,FEATURESPoliticscontinued from page ninethroughout the US. One example isthe Communist Party, USA (CPUSA),which is always looking for newmembers. Their slogan is “PEOPLEBEFORE PROFITS!” Gus Hall, theperennial CPUSA presidentialcandidate, is well known on theinternational scene. According to theChicago Tribune, he is “a faithfulfollower of the Kremlin line” and“has been quoted ... in the Sovietmedia — usually to give Moscow’simplicit endorsement of views it doesnot want to directly express itself.”Hall, who came in sixth place in the1980 presidential race, accusesPresident Rqagan of being “a grimreaper,” “a demonic racist,” “ademonic sadist,” and “a brazencynic.” He is calling for Reagan’simpeachment for “economic crimes^against the people, for endangering the peace, and for advocating Nracism.” When asked who wouldsucceed Reagan after the president’simpeachment, Hall advances, “I’mready and willing!” (If you elect tojoin the CPUSA, be careful. It is on •the official government list of“organizations of securitysignificance.”)Even if the serious minor partiesare not successful at the ballot box,they are still useful in that they“provide a testing place for newideas, a forum for the loftiestexpression of ideals, and an outlet forthose frustrated beyond endurance intheir struggle for justice,” accordingto Bob Hughes of the ChicagoTribune. Several minor parties of thepast have found their proposals in thefuture platforms of the two majorityparties. For example, the proposals ofthe Socialist Party in the earlytwentieth century eventually foundtheir way into the Democratic Party’splatforms. Hence, the “far-out” ideasof today’s minor parties may be theaccepted ideas of tomorrow’smajority parties. ,HILLEL CINEMAPresentsROUTES OF EXILE:A MOROCCAN JEWISH ODYSSEYAN HISTORICAL DOCUMENTARY PRODUCEDAND DIRECT BY EUGENE ROSOWThursday, November 177:30 P,M,At Hillel House • 5715 5. Woodlawn Avc.YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-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 • I.B.X. 5-4364 saying “It would seem that humanand common sense dictate that westop building these weapons ofdestruction.”Tenure troublesVanderbilt University is embroiledin a sex discrimination case broughtby a former professor who claims shewas unfairly denied tenure.Former Assistant Professor ofEnglish Elizabeth Langland chargesthat her scholarship was reviewedunder more critical standards thanusual.US District Judge L. Clure Mortonopened the trial by saying “Thiswoman’s going to win this case!” Thecomment was prompted by Morton’sreview of the promotion file ofanother professor, which contained anote from former Director ofGraduate Studies Ernest Q. Campbellthat said, “We need Dr. Williams (theprofessor) because he’s black. If hewere white we wouldn’t need him.”Kids & computingSeymour A. Papert, a professor atMIT and inventor of the children’scomputer language Logo, defendedchildren’s use of computers at arecent lecture in Cambridge.Answering charges that computerscontrol the child, Papert said thatchildren should be allowed toexperiment with computers, addingthat he had developed Logo to makesuch experimentation possible.Papert believes that subjects suchas math can be better taught usingcomputers. “Computers are not alittle extra; they represent a potentialfor radical changes in education.”Candidates debateDemocratic candidates forpresident discussed arms control anddefense policy at a recent forum heldat Harvard University’s KennedySchool of Government.Most of the candidates expressedsupport for a mutual, verifiable nuclear freeze with the Soviet Union.Former Florida governor ReubenAskew said he opposes a freezebecause he does not “want pressure toproduce an arms agreement veryquickly,” arguing that such pressurewould strengthen the Soviet Union’sposition.War College panelMembers of the US Army WarCollege Current Affairs Panel spoketo students at Eastern IllinoisUniversity last week. The armyofficers presented the US position onsuch issues as Grenada, relations withThird World countries, and thedeployment of nuclear weapons ofWestern Europe.The panel pointed out that PresidentReagan is trying to re-direct themilitary, moving away from offensiveweapons and slowing down USnuclear buildup.Lt. Col. Julius F. Johnson, a studentat the War College, praised thevolunteer army, saying “Recruits arewell-trained and prepared to mansophisticated weapons and militarysituations.”State vs. citizenThe Student GovernmentAssociation Speaker’s Committee atVanderbilt University is sponsoring adebate between G. Gordon Liddy andTimothy Leary.Liddy was a key figure in the Nixoncamp during the Watergate break-in.Leary is a controversial psychologistwho became notorious for his radicalapproach to psychotherapy, especiallythe use of hallucinogenic drugs, whiledoing research at Harvard.The topic of the debate is “Thepower of the state versus the freedomof the individual,” and organizersbelieve it should give the two men anopportunity to voice their uniqueviews, saying “On this issue, Liddyand Leary are diametrically opposedto each other.”■mmmmmamHomemadeDeep DishChicago StylePIZZACheese; cheese & sausage;sausage & mushroom.ONLYFor fast convenient service:NOW TAKING PHONE ORDERS!493-2809Morry’sin the“C” Shop9 P.M. to 12 MidnightThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 15, 1983—11• SPORTSOff the IM WireThe first major intramural seasons drew to a closethis weekend, with some exciting games in the vol¬leyball playoffs Friday and Saturday, and a not-so-exciting result in the Hanna Bowl, the annual clashfor the IM All-University Touch Football title.For the second year in a row, the Bovver Boysswept virtually unchallenged through the HannaBowl, as they rolled over undergraduate champ Hitand Run by a startling 39-0 margin. The BovverBoys, who defeated Chamberlin in the Bowl lastyear, played very consistently Saturday afternoon,taking a 20-0 halftime lead, and adding some scoreslate in the second half to make it a rout. Theyreached the finals after taking the graduate crownfrom Assumption of Risk on Thursday, 26-6.Hit and Run squeaked by Chamberlin, 8-7, on Fri¬day to take the overall undergraduate champion¬ship. Chamberlin led 7-0 at the half following a passfrom Neal Cannon to Brian Waldman, and an extrapoint pass to Jim Durkis. When Hit and Run coun¬tered with a touchdown of its own to receive DavePalinsky, Chamberlin stopped their extra point at¬tempt. Hit and Run pulled ahead for good whenChamberlin center Durkis muffed a snap in the endzone for a 2-point safety.Some of the finest volleyball action ever seen in in¬tramural play added considerable interest to the IMvolleyball playoff tournament Friday and Saturdayat the Henry Crown Field House. The three tourna¬ments produced Hale as the undergraduate women’schampion, and Compton as the undergraduate men’schampion.In the opening round, Thompson knocked offBreckinridge, a pre-tourney favorite, 2-0. The secondgame saw Breckinridge almost even the match atone game apiece, but Thompson held on for a 16-14victory, in spite of the strong defensive play ofBreckinridge’s Rosemary Andrew and Kerri Appel.Hale’s team, captained by Beth Zimmerman,cruised to the title after a resounding 15-1, 15-7 de¬struction of Thompson in the semi-finals, and playedlast night for the All-University title against MedSchool, a game which promised to feature someclose competition. The powerful Med School team,led by the strong serving of Joanne Shay and the playof Brigitte Ronnett, barely defeated Shorey in its lastgame of the season, so Hale’s defense and servingwould give them a possible edge.The quintet from Compton house, put together byAndy Wrobel, downed Chamberlin, Thompson, andHitchcock ‘A’ on its way to the title. Relying mostlyon serving and defense, and playing against teamsusually having six players on the floor, Comptonreached the semi-finals with a 15-10,13-15,15-4 defeatof the perennially strong Chamberlin entry. Comp¬ton managed to mount some attack in the final gameto pull away.In another quarterfinal match, Chris Shaw and theThompson House team narrowly overcame Hender¬son, 15-10, 15-13, in a battle of Pierce Towerpowers.Expected to display some strength in the playoffs,the Dodd/Mead team, under John Russell, fellrather easily to Compton, 15-6, 15-9. The other semi¬final contest, however, had Hitchcock beatingThompson, two games to one.Thompson evened the match at 1-1 with a 15-13 vic¬tory in the second game, on the strength of the at¬tacking of Shaw and Tim Watts. But Thompson’s de¬fense and serving became inconsistent in thedecisive game, and Hitchcock’s effective defense,led by Brad Pewitt, surged them ahead in thatgame.v Compton also had a relatively easy time in thefinals, downing Hitchcock 15-9, 15-8, as Hitchcocknever mounted any substantial attack in eithergame.In the graduate league playoffs, The Economistswalked over the Commuters, 15-5, 15-8 to advance tothe finals, which took place last night. Their oppo¬nent, International House, earned a berth in thefinals by defeating KUUC by scores of 15-6, 11-15,15-5. The second game of that match probably ranksas one of the best games of the year, as Phil Chun’sKorean team played very well to even the matchIn one of the best matchups in the IMvolleyball tournament, Hitchcock defeatedThompson House to reach the finals.So last night’s action featured I-House against theEconomists, with the Economists favored because oftheir undefeated (6-0) record and their victory earli¬er this season over I-House in a divisional game.Compton faced the winner of that game for the men’sAll-University championship, while Hale and theMedical School squared off for the women’s All-Uni¬versity title.ale * jjtIn the Turkey Trot last Tuesday, the ThompsonHouse team of David Ketsdever, Chris Metzger, andPaul Engeriser captured first place (and the frozenturkey) by posting the best overall team time. JohnChiu of Lower Rickert took first individually in theevent.In undergraduate women’s competition, UpperWallace’s team — Lisa Peterson, Nancy Loube, andLaura Gonzalez — took first in team running, whileHilary Till of Shorey House covered the one-milecourse fastest among the undegraduate women’sresidence division.The winners in graduate men’s action, the MedicalSchool team, included Edward Guillery, HughMcHugh, and P. Brett. Guillery was also the individ¬ual winner.The Medical School, led by individual leader Clau¬dia Meininger, and runners Andrea DiMartini andLiz Bernstein, also took the women’s graduate com¬petition, and the combined Medical School teams Shelagh Cofer) won the undergraduate co-ed cham¬pionship.* * *Co-Ed volleyball will get underway next week, andapparently several teams have the potential to winthe championship, as some divisions include verystrong residence and independent teams.One of the independent divisions includes Zen Set¬ters, Multiple Squeeze, the Medical School, andCompton I. Zen Setters, a team consisting mainly ofPierce Tower undergrads, has practiced consistent¬ly for about a month now. The Medical School, as evi¬denced by their appearnace in the All-Universitywomen’s volleyball final, should field a strong team.Compton I will feature players from the undergradu¬ate men’s champion team, and Multiple Squeeze —consisting mainly of varsity athletes — appears verypowerful. The team, which competed last year undera different name, includes Steve Durham, formervarsity volleyball player Majalisa Jaede, andwomen’s varsity basketball center Gretchen Gates.Zen Setters will feature John Hassapis and CurtWarber, two very strong hitters.In undergraduate residence play, early favoritesShorey ‘A’, Thompson, Commuters, and Breck¬inridge all have reasonable shots at number one.Dewey ‘A’ led by Jim Rockefeller, Dodd/Mead withanother former varsity player, Nora Hansen, andthe usually strong Hitchcock/Snell entry must re¬ceive consideration as well.* * *z3 In individual sports, Layla Ashan defeated SuetBenson in handball to win the championship. In^women’s singles tennis, Stacey Bergman took the< graduate title by defeating Marie Banich in the semi¬finals, and winning the finals by forfeit.In undergraduate independent, Jennifer Holmes'edged A.C. Ashan for the championship, and in un¬dergraduate residence, Dawn Canty of Upper Flintbeat Jennifer Rudolph of Breckinridge for thenumber one spot.In men’s tennis singles, graduate division, GlennSheiner beat Milton Eder for the championship. Inundergraduate independent, Surya Rao won againstHector Florneto for the championship, and in men’sundergraduate residence, Mark Richardson of Hen¬derson takes on the winner of the Jim Park (Cham¬berlin) vs. Jay Woldenberg (Lower Rickert) in thefinals.In men’s table tennis, the field still hasn’t reduceditself enough to publish results, but John Landry ofShorey House, and Woldenberg from Lower Rickerthave earned positions in the quarterfinals of thetournament.The women’s table tennis title will put Upper Wal¬lace’s Jane Look against the winner of the semi-finalconfrontation between Yee-Wen Chen and VeronicaDrake, both representing Vincent/Linn. The inde¬pendent round has just reached the quarterfinals.Schedules for the ladder tournament in ultimatefrisbee have been posted on the IM Bulletin Board(second floor, Ida Noyes.) In the elimination tourna¬ment, for women, Hale will face the winner of theSalisbury/Dodd vs. Lower Wallace matchup. Inmen’s, Hitchcock will face the winner of the Hender-son-Chamberlin game for the right to face the win¬ner of the Med School-Something Cool game.* * *All results of individual and team play are on theIM Bulletin board, and, last but not least, basketballentries are due Nov. 28.Frank LubyMike Levin )Wrestlers aim for nat’l rankBovver Boystake Hanna BowlBy Frank LubyThe Bovver Boys completed theirsecond consecutive undefeated seasonin IM touch football with a 39-0 triumphover Hit and Run, Saturday afternoon,in the Hanna Bowl.The Bovver Boys, who rolled throughthe graduate league again this year,took the All-University title last seasonwith a Hanna Bowl victory over Cham¬berlin.Quarterback Tom Ross threw fourtouchdown passes for the Bovver Boys,and Brook Payner led the defense withfour interceptions, including one for atouchdown.Dick Knudson opened the game byreturning the kickoff almost to Hit andRun’s goal line, then took a pass fromRoss on a quick-out to give the gradu¬ate champions a 6-0 lead. The Ross-Knudson combination struck again mo¬ments later for a touchdown, andPaynor’s interception return made thehalftime score 20-0 in favor of the Bovver Boys.After trading interceptions in thesecond half, the Bovver Boys hiked thelead to 27-0 on a pass from Ross toAndy Johnson. Mike Brien teamed upwith Dave Dunn for a TD following aninterception, before Ross closed thescoring with a long bomb to MattJacobs to make the score 39-0.The Hanna Bowl marked the BovverBoys’ fifth shutout of the season. Theteam has lost twice in the last threeyears. Last season head coach Leo Kocherguided the University of Chicago wres¬tling team to first place in the MidwestConference Championships, but in1983-84, he has his sights set higher.“This year we are trying to develop anationally competitive team,” saidKocher about the program which fea¬tures three wrestlers that capturedfirst place in the MCAC in their weightclasses last year.Returning champions include juniorKarl Lietzan (formerly at 167 lbs., nowat 177), sophomore Gene Shin (190lbs.), and senior Tim Bachenberg (118last year, now 126). Those three com¬bined for a 61-14 record in duel meetcompetition last season, and will lead astarting lineup containing six fresh¬men. Also coming back at 142 lbs., se¬nior Mark Nootens took third place lastseason.In conference play, Cornell Collegestill stands as the team to beat. TheMaroons edged Cornell in dramaticfashion in last year’s championshiptournament, by only a quarter point, but this year the Maroons face atougher schedule and should come outwell prepared for the conferencematches and the nationals. The teamfaces two NCAA Division I schools inan effort to qualify for national stand¬ing.“We hope to place in the national top20 for Division III,” said Kocher, whoadded that he hopes for “at least oneAll-American.”The general attitude of the teamseems to be confidence, as one of thewrestlers said, “we’re good and wewin. People should come out if theywant to see a winning team.” The teamhas worked every day the last fewweeks in preparation for the season,but it does lack in certain areas.“We lack a heavyweight,” Kochersaid. “But even though we’re thin innumbers, our team has developed alevel of excellence that is vital if thereis going to be a meaningful intercolle¬giate athletic experience.”The season opens Nov. 19 with a tour¬nament in Michigan12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983Women's BasketballNovemberSat. 19 Scrimmage — George Williams HCFH 11 a.m.Tue. 22 Wheaton College Away 7 p.m.Tue. 29December Illinois Benedictine College Away 7 p.mSat. 3 *Ripon College HCFH 12:30 p.m.Tue. 6January Concordia College HCFH 7:30 p.m.Thur. 5 North Park College Away 7 p.m.Sat. 7 Aurora College HCFH 2 p.m.Wed. 11 Valparaiso University Away 7 p.m.Fri. 13 Washington University-St. Louis HCFH 6 p.m.Thur. 19 *Grinnell College HCFH 7:30 p.m.Sat. 21 *St. Norbert College HCFH 5 p.m.Tue. 24 *Lake Forest College HCFH 7:30 p.m.Fri. 27 *Coe College HCFH 7:30 p.m.Sat. 28 *Monmouth College HCFH 2 p.m.FebruaryWed. 1 *Beloit College HCFH 7:30 p.m.Sat. 4 Augustana College HCFH 4 p.m.Tue. 7 *Lake Forest College Away 7:30 p.m.Fri. 10 *Lawrence University HCFH 6 p.m.Sat. 11 *Ripon College Away 5 p.m.Fri..17 *St. Norbert College Away 5:30 p.m.Sat. 18 ^Lawrence University Away 12:30 p.m.Wed. 22 *Beloit College Away 7 p.m.Sat. 25 MACW Divisional Playoff T BA T B AConference MembersMen's BasketballNovemberSat. 19 Grand Rapids CollegeSat. 26 Illinois Institute of TechnologyKeith Libert will shoot for histhird consecutive Ail-Conferenceselection, as the Maroons begintheir season Saturday. DecemberSat. 3Tues. 13-Tues. 14 Ripon CollegeChicago Holiday Tourney:George Williams, Carleton, 3 p.m.7:30 p.m.3 p.m.(6:30 p.m.)(8:30 p.m.) HomeAwayHomeHomeHome Gretchen Gates, a freshman All-American last season, returns tolead the U of C women’s varsitybasketball team.JanuaryThurs. 5 Rollins College Sat. 17 ConcordiaBeloit College8 p.m. Away February 3 p.m. AwaySat. 7 Eckert College 7:30 p.m. Away Fri. 3 Lake Forest College 7:30 p.m. AwayThurs. 12 Lake Forest College 7:30 p.m. Home Tues. 7 Beloit College 7:30 p.m. HomeSat. 14 Lawrence University 3 p.m. Home Sat. 11 Ripon College 3 p.m. AwayFri. 20 Coe College 7:30 p.m. Home Fri. 17 St. Norbert College 7:30 p.m. AwaySat. 21 Grinnell College 3 p.m. Home Sat. 18 Lawrence University 3 p.m. AwayFri. 27Sat. 28 Illinois CollegeKnox College 7:30 p.m.4 p.m. AwayAway Wed. 22 St. Norbert College 7:30 p.m. HomeTHE EXPERIENCE OFNORTH AMERICAN JEWS INAMERICA: WHAT DOES ITMEAN TO BE SEPHARDI?Speaker: Dr. Ruth Gruber Fredman,Anthropologist; Planning & PublicationsAssociate of B’nai B’rith HillelFoundation’s National Office.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,8 P.M,at Hillel House • 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.HARPER POODSOLD WORLD QUALITY AT OLD WORLD MARKET PRICESan also orderdSMOKEDWhy buy a frozen "hormone fed" turkey that my be tough when weguarantee to select you a juicy, grai^WLiFRESH TURKEY?!AND if turkey is not your bitFRESH CAPON, GOOSE, DUClMEATS.Besides our usual "Ihard to fiidive, yarn!fresh mint, clmangos, papaya,To assure the most delicious holiday dinner you have everhad, please place your poultry or meat order at least oneweek in advance. WELCOME!Located at 1455 E. 57th Street(across from Medici)OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-8 P.M., SUNDAYS 8 A.M.-6 P.M.We also deliver! 363-6251nd fruits, we also carryIs - Belgian en-ut-of-season!),'prickly pears"), BEST BREAKFASTON CAMPUS!3 - any style, cooked to order* GRILLED BAGEL*HASH BROWNS*3 DONUTS* FREE COFFEEMORRY'S DELI*■ ■inHutchinson CommonsM-F 7a.m.-9:30p.m.SAT 7a.m.-8:30p.m.CLOSED SUNDAYThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 15. 1983—13WilliKing and Country (Joseph Losey, 1964) DirkBogarde portrays a by-the-book militarylawyer who develops sympathy for a youngdeserter who is to be executed. Tues., nov.15 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —JMSatyricon (Federico Fellini, 1969) Over-in¬dulgence is the key to the success of thisFellini spectacle in which he explores all thesplendor and decadence of ancient Rome.Full of bizarre, colorful characters, Satyri¬con presents a textbook definition of theterm “Felliniesque.” Wed., Nov. 16 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. — JMTheodora Goes Wild (Richard Boleslavsky,1936) When the Lynnfield Literary Societycongregated to ban from its shelves the na¬tional best-seller, The Sinner, pretty Theo¬dora Lynn (Irene Dunne) cast her vote withthe congregation. After all, who in that primlittle New England town could possibly sus¬pect her of a sublimated pen-name exis¬tence? Who indeed, until illustrator MichaelGrant (Melvyn Douglas) arrives from NewYork to wean her from her placid, ungla-morous home-life. Grant, unfortunately,succeeds too well, and Theodora decides toget even. She moves into his apartment,scandalizes his family by behaving like anadventuress, and ultimately becomes a cor¬respondent in not one divorce suit but two.Although Sydney Buchman’s story refur¬bishes several old gags and makes no pre¬tense of making sense, it celebrates thescrewball comedy at its wacky, incipientbest, and attests to Dunne’s outstandingversatility as an actress. Best scene: thepublisher’s wife peeks out her door. Wed.,Nov. 16 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. —PFMiracle in Milan (Vittorio De Sica, 1951)employs allegorical fantasy to satirize thesocial condition of the poor and their strug¬gle against the rich. One day in a shanty¬town outside of Milan oil is discovered; therich industrialist who owns the land evictsthe shantytown tenants. Outcast from soci¬ ety and now thrown out of their homes, thepoor’s only way out is through a miracle.“Tender and charming glints of human na¬ture and social ambiguities run all the waythrough the film.” — Bosley Crowther, TheNew York Times. Thurs. Nov. 17 at 7:30 &9:30 p.m. International House, $2. —BTDillinger (John Milius, 1973) Big, burlyJohn Milius (Big Wednesday, Wind and theLion) comes through with a big, buriy firstfilm, featuring the late great Warren Oatesas John Dillinger, whose name is synony¬mous with the Windy City. In retrospect,Dillinger was a seminal film; it set themythopoeic form for much of the 70s’ actioncinema, balancing a romantic reverence forpast heroes with a revisionist approach tocharacter. A colorful, raffish entertain¬ment, Dillinger is Conan the Barbarian inpinstripes. Thurs., Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. DOC.$2. -JMMr. Roberts (John Ford & Mervyn LeRoy,1955) Henry Fonda recreates his Tony-Award winning characterization of a rest¬less, W’WII cargo-ship lieutenant, yearningfor action in the Pacific. What he finds in¬stead is the superbly funny company of fel¬low veteran screen-stars, James Cagney,William Powell, and Jack Lemmon. Cag¬ney, of course, plays the ship’s eccentric,petty-tyrannical captain whose concern fora potted palm governs his concern for crew.And Powell turns in a marvellously wry per¬formance as the philosophical medic, Doc,whose sole contribution to the war effortseems to consist entirely of knowing thatthings go better with Coke. But it is Lem¬mon, winning his first Oscar as the hypo¬critical, opportunistic morale office, EnsignPulver, who makes Mr. Roberts as funnyand stirring as it is. A faithful and surpris¬ingly rousing adaptation of the stage come¬dy. Thurs., Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2-PFThe Chicago Maroonwill publish:Friday, November 18Tuesday, November 22The Chicago Literary Review[CLR]will be published Friday, December 2TAKE A DAY OFF..... .from smoking. Join the Great AmericanSmokeout on Thursday, November 17. Millions ofAmericans across the country will make a freshstart and try not to smoke for 24 hours. Howabout you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt asmoker for the day and promise to help thatfriend get through the 24 hours without acigarette!MORRY’SCATERINGProviding a complete menufor your next luncheon,dinner, or cocktail reception.For further informationcall Barbara493-227014—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983AMBBGANCANCERSOCIETY ’t; TUESDAYMembers of the University of Chicago SymphonyOrchestra perform Dvorak Serenade for Winds. Bar¬bara Schubert, Conductor. 12:15 pm. First ChicagoTheater. Dearborn and Monroe.Career and Placement: New Y’ork Life Insurance.Sign up for interviews RC 201Students for Israel: Discussion of Winter Program¬ming, 5:45 RC North Lounge.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism, 7pm.Israeli Dance, 8 pm, Ida Noyes. $1.Ki-Aikido Club: Field House Wrestling Room, 6:30pm. Beginners welcome. Special event: demonstra¬tion by Sensei Fumio Toyoda.Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament: 7:30,Ida Noyes Hall. All welcome.Hillel: Midrash Class, 8 pm.WEDNESDAYWomen’s Union Meeting, 6:30, Ida Noyes.Career and Placement: Kellogg Graduate School ofBusiness, Northwestern University. Individual In¬terviews 1-4:30. Sign up RC 201.English & Scottish Country Dance: 8-10 pm, IdaNoyes. Beginners welcome.Career and Placement: CNA Insurance, Prerecruit¬ing information meeting, 1 pm, RC 201. Sign up RC201. Badminton Club: 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gym.Bridge Club: 7 pm, Ida Noyes Library.UC Animal Welfare Group: 7:30, Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes.UC Pro-life meeting, 7:45 pm, Ida Noyes Rm 217Rockefeller: 8:00 am, Service of Holy Communionfollowed by breakfast. 12:15 Carillon Recital.THURSDAYCareer and Placement: Representative from Citi¬corp. Sign up RC 201.Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class, 5:30-7 pm. Maimon-ides Class 7:30 pm.Ki-Aikido Club, Field House Wrestling Room, 6 pm.Beginners welcome.Hillel: Film; Routes of Exile: A Moroccan JewishOdyssey, 7:30.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Reth¬inking Democracy: Political Strategies of the Chi¬lean Left, Wilder House, 12-2 pm.CAUSE: 7:30, Ida Noyes 217.CFS Seminar: Medieval Optics and RenaissancePerspective, Cobb 107, 8 pm.Committee on Genetics Colloquia: The Structureand Potential Functions of Human MonopolymericSequences, 12 noon, CLSC 1117. Bring your lunch.Hebrew Circle: Gates-Blake Hall 321, 1:30 pm.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.Anna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Frank LubySports EditorPeter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal Editor Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary Review 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.University of California, San DiegoTHE RESEARCH PLACEMajor Research University• UCSD ranks sixth in the nation in total dollars awarded forfederally financed research and development at collegesand universities.• UCSD has a close association with leading research andarts institutions including nearby Salk Institute forBiological Studies and Scripps Clinic and ResearchFoundation.World Renowned Faculty• UCSD’s faculty comprises men and women outstanding intheir field of research including Nobel laureates, membersof the National Academy of Sciences, fellows of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences, and members ofthe American Philosophical Society.High Level of Financial Aid• Over 90 percent of graduate students at UCSD receivefinancial support.Strong Ph.D. and Masters Programs• Degrees are offered in biological, physical and socialsciences, humanities and arts.For an application for graduate study and more informationcall (619) 452-3555 (8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. PST) or write:Graduate Studies and ResearchMail Code Q-003AUniversity of California, San DiegoLa Jolla, CA 92093UCSD adheres to an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity policy.m&r Now serving complete[STEAK DINNER]5 p.m. -9:30 p.m.Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAYFRIDAY, and SATURDAYComplete with salad, french fries, and roll.only■■L $284 only atMORRY’S DELIin Hutchinson Commons1131 E. 57th St.cimsmwsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 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.SPACE1*2 & 2'7 Studios Newly decorated carpeted,stove & refrig laundry fac All Utilities Included5140 S Woodlawn 493 6250Apt avail Dec 1. Gd Loctn. 4rms. Hrdwd firsFrml dng rm. Huge BR $430. 899 5178 752 5284HYDE PARK BLVD3 room basement apt. in luxury bldg On UCand Jeffrey bus routes $300/month. CallWilma Senser, 667 6666 (days)Roommate wanted for elegant 2-bedrm apartment two blocks from campus; hardwoodfloors, fire place, storage; top security; working professional person preferred; $300/mo241 6150/evenings & weekend; 962 7528/dayLarge 2 Bedroom Newly Painted Vicinity CoOp Shopping Center $470.00 12/1 Or BeforeAdults No Pets 764 2493.Need male to share bedroom in 5 bedroompalace on 55th & Hyde Park Blvd S120/mo +E lec. Jan Occupancy 955 0944 evenings2 br. 54th 8. Greenwood. Rehabbed condoSUPER VALUE! $450 241 7208 or 241 6241SPACIOUS 2 br rehabbed condo 57th & Kenwood 241 6241. $550.5218 28 WoodlawnOne & 2 bedroom apt from S360 435/Mo Call643 6428 or Parker Holsman Co 493 2525AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYTwo & 3 bedrm apts at 54th & Woodlawn $435$490/mo Contact Mr. Quinn 493 2329 ParkerHolsman Company 493-2525.Fern rmmte to share large beaut 2 bdrm aptHyde Pk Blvd near 55th Grad or Wkg wmn on288 2622FOR RENTThree bedrm, 2 bath condominium on HydePark Blvd. In excellent condition. Close toUniversity & Public transportation. Rent $750& security deposit. Comact Mr Wardian 4932525Female rmmate wanted to share spacious, It2br apt. Convenient loc; $205 752-1512evesWINTER SUBLET or forever 6 spaciousrooms 2 bedrooms close to UNIV. Find married student or staff with child REWARD S50Call Kim 285 2439 Best UNIV APTAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYNEAR UNIV 54th & Greenwood, 2bedrm,lbath, sunporch, laundry in basement, UofCbus stops at front door. Available 1 DecemberRent $400 Village One, Inc. 241 7208Roorrynate wanted for Dec 1st. Your ownroom near campus for $l45/mo. Call 667 5679APARTMENT TO SUBLET: 5» 2 room apartment available furnished from Jan 1-June 1(dates negotiable). 2 bedrooms, sunporch forstudy, large living and dining rooms. 2 blocksfrom University, 1 from Lab School, ' 2 fromRay School. $675 per month, utilities included752-7477.FOR SALEDodge Van for sale. Slant six (cylinder) 15 20mpg. With ladder rack. Good engine GoodTransmission. Good Tires. $895. Bill 493 91221980 Fiat Brava 4 door excel condition stereoA C. big radials $3000 Call Anne 962 8315Used Canon A 1 Body169.95Model Camera 1342 E. 55th493 6700Used Minolta SRT201119.95Model Camera 1342 E 55th493 6700Free Film!!!Receive One Roll of Film Free wifh every colorNegative Film Printed and Processed atModel Camera 1342 E. 55th St 493 67001976 TOYOTA CORONA 4 Door. Roof rack Excellent Condition $1800 Call 643 6245 Morningsor Evenings Before 10p.m.COPIER FOR SALE"Sharp" brand copier. 3'2 years old. $500Vern Monigal, 667 6666 (days) 268 6656 (eves.)IBM ELECTRONIC 60 typewriter; memory;can interface; correcting; like new $700 2417219. WANTEDOwners of cars 2X7537PA (DATSUN) andAME265GA (TOYOTA). Call 288 2145PEOPLE 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 8859Healthy Non-smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold Call 791-3713.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 7913861 63.Healthy non smoking paid volunteers withonset of common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791 3713OFFICE ASSISTANT. 30 hours +. Officeduties focus on coordination of, planning, andimplementing innovative office proceduresOffice staff numbers up to 7 or 8 Many projects, some international. Typing 50+. S5 7hourly. Send resumes to Office Assistant, 6048South Ingleside, Apt. *1, Chicago, Illinois60637.(241 6271 evenings only).Exp'd FORTRAN programmers (3+ yrs)needed as subjects in study of programming962 6026Subjects needed for psychology experimentson decision making. 3.50/40 min Call 962 6026Mature organized individual wanted for parttime work. Flexible hourscall 493 6700Elementary School Educator/Administratorseeks creative, self-motivated, verbal studentsto work in the development of a NEW educational aid for Gifted Students, evenings 7989096Guaranteed Weekly Income Mailing CircularsNo Limit. FREE Supplies. Send Sl.OOandstamped envelope. Automated Business Consultants. Dept. T„ P.O. Box 178, Dekalb ILL60115.Part time employee wanted to put up posterson campus now and during 1983 84. 2 10hours/month, 4.50/hr. Send name, address,phone class yr., etc. to Ms. Nistico, 152 Ternpie St., *701, New Haven, CT 06510.CHEESE/GOURMET SALESSTOCKPermanent Full and Part TimeWe are seeking Chalet Sales and Stock peoplewho are responsible, energetic and enioy working with the public. Positions available in ourHYDE PARK store. Qualified applicantsshould be 21 or older and be able to work flexible hours. Good benefits. Pre EmploymentPolygraph required.CALL PERSONNEL:674 4206GOLD STANDARD ENTERPRISES, INCEqual Opportunity Employer M/FVolunteers needed to work with Tapestry, forcounseling of young victims of alcohol anddrug abuse. Reach out—tuday! Call 955 4108SERVICESJUDITH 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 6846882.PASSPORT photos while you wait. On Cam¬pus. Other photo services available 962 6263.CUSTOM CATERING. Let me create theunusual for you. Far Eastern & Europeanspecialties.Wendy Gerick 538-1324MOVING AND HAULING. Discount prices tostaff and students from 512/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks. Free cartons delivered N/Cpacking and loading services. Many other services. References BILL 493 9122.NEED ATYPIST?Excellent work Reasonable Rates Tel. 5367167PRECISION PLUS TYPING Fast service atreasonable rates includes editing 324 1660AnytimeTYPIST - Experienced Secretary Types AllMaterial - Thesis, Dissertations, Tables, etc.on IBM Selec II. Grammar Corrected 667 8657Typing IBM Electronic 50. Call 752 5945PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Barbara 9553175.ARCHITECTURAL QUALITY REMODELLING Reliable, neat, guaranteed on time completion. References available. LOSETH CONSTRUCTION CO. 363 2202.Italian language lessons by native speakerDegree in language pedagogy from Universityof Venice. 363 7111 MOVING AND DELIVERY. LOWESTRATES. Student has van. Dolly and pads. CallLARRY, 667 8327Hyde Park Psychotherapy Associates 288 2244General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon(752 1983)SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP 752 8377The John Glenn Presidential Committee willbe holding an organizational meeting onWednesday, Nov. 16th at 5608 S. Maryland 7pm. Those interested in the campaign or wanting info are invited.GERMAN CLUB MEETING Wednesday, 7:00in Ida Noyes Hall. We will plan events for therest of the quarter. Newcomers welcomeLIVE MUSIC FREE Jim Dewan/Vocals, Friday at the Blue Gargoyle Cafe Every Fridaypizza is our specialty! 5655 So. University.11:00am-2:00pmHispanic Cultural Society Wed 7pm Ida NoyesRicardo Tostado & Andre Phillips will speak onLatinos in Chicago. Refreshments will be served.STAMMTISCH If you are interested in speaking German in an informal setting, come meetwith the German Club Tuesdays, 12-1:30 at theBlue Gargoyle or Thursdays 5 7 at BJ All arewelcomeRIDESSAN FRANSISCO in CHRISTMAS BREAK bycar. Share gas and driving CHAIM, 667 6212.PETSFree Kittens! Irresistible! Call 667 5679PERSONALSMaxx—The ionic duo can never die Long livethe breasted hall—ErnstRudy. You've changed my life. Thank you!YuckyRESEARCH 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 )PARTY FOR GARY HARTAll are invited to a birthday party for U SSenator Gary Hart, Democratic presidentialcandidate. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 6 00 8:00 pm.,5553 Blackstone. Sen. Hart will telephone Admission by $10 campaign contribution.POSITION AVAILABLESTARTINGIMMEDIATELYNeed coordinator for the Chicago LinguisticSociety. Light typing, correspondenceOrganizational skills and self motivation otprimary importance; familiarity withlinguistics and the linguistics department aplus. Part-time hours, highly flexible Beginning wages $5.50/hr with review in three mon¬ths. If interested leave name and phone -(where you can be reached) at the ChicagoLinguistic Society office in CL 314 A 962 8529 orthe linguistics office 962-8522COMING OUT?GALA hosts a coming-out group every Tues at8 00 pm at 5615 S. Woodlawn to tackle issues ofbeing gay on campus and at home Followed at9 00 by the GALA Coffeehouse All arewelcome.GAY DISCOGALA is holding a dance Sat Nov 19 from 9 PMtill 1 AM at International House S4 with ID, $5others. Blinding lights-pounding music hotbods cookies & punch ALL welcome SGFC GALA GOES NORTHExpedition to the North Side. This Tues Nov.15. Meet 9pm at 5615 S. Woodlawn Great introto the Chgogay scene All are invitedCONCERTOCOMPETITIONJanuary 1984 Department of Music ConcertoCompetition for performance of a suitable concerto with the University Symphony Orchestraor the University Chamber Orchestra in thespring of 1984. For further information, in¬cluding elegibility requirements, contact theDepartment of Music. Goodspeed Hall, 962-8484LONELY OR UPSET?If something is bothering you and you want totalk about it, the hotline is willing to listen. Youcan talk to us between 7pm and 7am on anyday, even Sunday . Our number is 753 1117WE SING OF LOVECome hear us Blackfriars' 2nd week of "KissMe Kate". Thurs-Sat Gen $4, Stud $3 Grp $2 50PUBMOVIERICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON SUNSET STRIP,Tues & Wed, 11-12:30 Members, 21 +THE DAY BEFORETHE DAY AFTERJoin us for a large screen viewing of the controversial ABC film The Day After (perhapsthe most important film ABC has ever shown),thoroughly researched to show after effects ofnuclear war on a small Kansas town Homecooked dinner and a workshop on Taking Heartin the Nuclear Age: From Denial to Empower¬ment. Sunday Nov. 20, 4 30pm to 10pm(Registration 4:15 4:30) $4.00 RSVP so we candetermine numbers for dinner. Call Dobbi Kerman 667 4176, 664 6650 or Ted 241-5751. Sponsored by Committee for Arms Control and TheDay BeforeAIDS: FACT & MYTHA rep from Howard Brown Clinic will speak onNov 17, Reynolds Club No Lounge at 7 30 pmsponsored by U of C Pro life. All are welcome.1 LIKE IT, BUT.Innovative fiction 3-wk writing wrkshpDiscuss/revise. 12/3 15 hrs /$45 962 8688/9556094BLUES BOOGIEDANCEDance the blues away with the B>ue Chips andtheir friends Thursday Nov. 17 a- the BlueGargoyle 57th 8, University—Admission $1.PUB CONCERTBrian Culkowski, THE VISITORS' leadguitarist & singer, Thurs, Nov 17, 10-12. Comeearly for CHEERS (8 30) & HILL STREETBLUES (9pm) Members 21 4-.COPYING & PRINTINGHi speed quality Xerox Duplicators gearec toStudent/Faculty needs Low Prices We re faitQuant. Disct. Copyworks 5210 S. Harper 2882233CAREER PLANNINGWORKSHOP FORGRADUATE STUDENTSCareer planning workshops for graduatestudents: Wednesday, November 16, "The JobSearch and the InterviewHeld from 4 to 6p.m. in the Career Library, Reynolds Club 201.—PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 C. 55r* Street *67 4440PARTYCOMING!Read the Maroon APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th S».Large2Vt,4 & 6 rm.apts.CkcMjbancyBU8-5566The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 15, 1983—15CONVERSE•SUB4•BR•TIGER NIKE • SAUCONY • BRcAKWSSWEATSTOPS & BOTTOMS10 DIFFERENT COLORS!HOODEDCREWVESTPANTS WEALSOCARRYX-LONGPANTSFOR 6’3"&OVER1527 E. 55th St.(Next door to University Bank)363-2700M-F 9:30-5:45 pm • SAT 9:30-5:30 pmMaster Card, American Express accepted! BLACKFRIARS Presents-.MORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONSWEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS CALENDAR5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSpecial of Special of Special of Special of Special of Special ofthe day: the day: the day: the day: the day: the day:CHAR-BROILED JUMBO y2 CHAR-BROILED LONDON CHAR-BROILED CHAR-BROILEDSTEAK BBQ STEAK STEAK STEAKDINNER CHICKEN DINNER BROIL DINNER DINNEROther dinners: Other dinners: Other dinners: Other dinners: Other dinners: Other dinners:BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKENLASAGNE LASAGNE LASAGNE LASAGNE LASAGNE VEAL PARMESEANVEG. LASAGNE VEG. LASAGNE VEG. LASAGNE VEG. LASAGNE VEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARMESEAN VEAL PARMESEAN VEAL PARMESEAN VEAL PARMESEAN VEAL PARMESEANHours: M-F 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.SAT9 a.m.- 8:30p.m.CLOSED SUNDAYS MORRY'S DELIinHUTCHINSON COMMONS1131 E. 57th St.i