The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 11 The University of Chicago (^Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 16, 1984$1 million donated for IdaBy Hilary TillAn alumnus has recentlypledged the University at least$1 million to build a cinema inIda Noyes Hall. The gift is “nobig secret,” said F. GregoryCampbell, the special assistantto the President, but “the offi¬cial announcement is not readyyet,” said James L. Yuenger,director of the University newsand information office.“The commitment will allowus to build the cinema,” ac¬cording to William Haden,vice-president for develop¬ment. He also said that an offi¬cial announcement has notbeen prepared yet.The future construction ofthe cinema is controversial insome circles because underpresent plans, the theatrewould replace the gymnasiumin Ida Noyes. Charles O’Con¬nell, vice-president and dean ofstudents in the University, pre¬sented the plans for the renova¬tion of Ida Noyes last Tuesdayto Student Government and student leaders. These plansincluded turning the gym into acinema.According to Lisa Montgo¬mery, the associate chair ofStudent Government’s Univer¬sity Services Committee, somequestions arose at the meetingas to where activities that pre¬viously took place in the gymwould be held. Many diverseactivities have in the pasttaken place in the gym, includ¬ing the spring formal dance,some of MAB’s concerts, andbasketball games.“It was suggested,” saidMontgomery, “that a cinemacould be built adjacent to IdaNoyes.” O’Connell respondedthat an additional million and ahalf dollars would have to beraised for the University to un¬dertake that plan, according toMontgomery.“It seemed that Mr. O’Con¬nell was anxious to begin theplan now rather than wait toraise the additional moneyneeded to build a cinema sepa¬ rate from the existing facili¬ty,” maintained Montgomery.“Now that we have an addi¬tional $1 million,” Montgo¬mery queried, “wouldn’t it bepossible to consider building acinema adjacent to Ida Noyes,thus leaving the gym intact?”Apparently, the thinking be¬hind the construction of a cin¬ema in Ida Noyes Hall is that atheatre there would help trans-for the hall into a real studentcenter. Students over 21 wouldbe able to go to the Pub afterseeing a movie. Other studentscould go to lounges to socialize,rather than going directly out¬side. Workmen on the roof of Ida Noyes for current renovationPHOTO BY ARTHUR U. ELLISManville stresses civilian rightsBy Ravi RajmaneDan Manville of the NationalPrisoner Project, a branch ofthe American Civil LibertiesUnion Foundation (ACLU),said Friday that limitations onBrowder lectured on HutchinsBy John KotzFELIX BROWDER deliv¬ered Sunday’s WoodwardCourt Lecture entitled “TheUniversity of Utopia: A Criti¬cal Examination of the Legacyof Robert Manard Hutchins.”Hutchins, a former U of C pres¬ident; was world reknownedfor his controversial educa¬tional ideas. He was probablyone of the most influentialAmerican university presi¬dents of the 20th century.Browder’s lecture looked atthe philosophy behind Hut-chin’s work and at what the ef¬fects of that philosophy wereand might be. Browder dis¬cussed three educational phi¬losophers and their ideas asexpounded in such books asThe Idea of a University, byJohn Henry Newman, TheHigher Learning in Americaby Thorstein Veblen, and TheIdea of the University by KarlJaspers.NEWMAN’S VIEW is thata university is “a place ofteaching universal knowl¬edge,” said Browder. Veblencalled for a university whichwould function as a “researchfactory.” He believed that“the university man is proper¬ly, a student not a schoolmas¬ter.”But Hutchins agreed mostclosely with the views ofJasper, who was influenced byKant, Shelling, and Hegel.Jaspers thought the best uni¬versity would provide an atmo-_ sphere for scholars and stu-Inside:October 19 dents to seek truth for its ownsake. He also emphasized that“the student should partici¬pate actively in research andfrom this experience he is toacquire the intellectual disci¬pline and education which willremain with him throughouthis life. Ideally, the studentthinxs independently, listenscritically, and is responsible tohimself. He has the freedom tolearn.”HUTCHINS added to thishis own ideas: “Research, inthe sense of the development,elaboration, and refinement ofpriciples together with the col¬lection and use of empiricalmaterials to aid in these pro¬cesses is one of the highest ac¬tivities of a university and onein which all its professorsshould be engaged.”Hutchins promoted the ideaof Jasper’s ideal university:one in which research andteaching went hand in hand.He rejected the idea that pro¬fessional training schools andinstitutes for social benefitshad a place in a good universi¬ty. He could only find a placefor them in his conception ofthe ideal university if their pri¬mary emphasis was on re¬search and on the developmentof theoretical ideas. He ques¬tioned their value in a gooduniversity if their purpose wasmerely to serve as utilitarianends in themselves.HUTCHINS’ anti-utilitari¬anism went so far that hewanted all money made byThe Night ofthe Living Nerkpage 9 professors outside of their uni¬versity salaries to be givenback to the university. Whenasked what good he thoughtthat policy would do, Hutchinsreplied to the inquiring profes¬sor, “It will keep the faculty ontheir toes.” To which the manretorted, “No. It will keep uson our knees!”It is not hard to imagine whyHutchins was so controversial.Browder also discussed Hut¬chins’ solution to “the problemof freshmen and sophomores.”His idea was to create a newentity in American collegiateeducation. He called for an up¬grade secondary school educa¬tion for students to enter intheir junior year of highschool. This school would func¬tion within the framework ofuniversity supervision.HE ABOLISHED footballat Chicago in 1939, whichcaused an uproar (Chicagoonce dominated college foot¬ball). When asked to justifyhimself, he declared that a uni¬versity can have either a greatfootball team or a great presi¬dent, but not both.Hutchins is perhaps mostwell-known among current stu¬dents for his “Great Books”philosophy, which we are allfamiliar with.BROWDER, a reknownedscholar in his own right, con¬cluded his talk with his ownopinions of Hutchins’ legacy:“Whatever judgments wechoose to make about the va¬lidity of Hutchins’ detailed rec¬ipes for educational reformand transformation (the mostimportant of which were neverapplied at the University ofChicago), there is one decisiveaspect of the Hutchins heritagethat we might take seriously:His absolute commitment tointellectual values as thecenter of University policy andto intellectual quality in botheducation and research as thesole legitimate justification forwhat the University does. It isthis which gives Hutchins hisimportance in the present day,and continues to provide a con¬trast with the dull homogen¬ized mass of the American ac¬ademic world. prisoners’ rights can affect acivilian’s personal rights.Manville spoke Friday at aLaw School lecture sponsoredby the National Lawyers’Guild and the Chicago LawFoundation.“Personal rights have to beseparated from prisoner rightsbecause the whole point of in¬carceration is to limit thesefundamental rights,” saidManville. He added that “we(the National Prison Project)propose that the SupremeCourt make a distinction be¬tween prisoners and non-pris¬oners in its rulings” in order tosafeguard the constitutionalrights of non-prisoners.He cited three court casesconcerning prisoner rights andwarned of potential misappli¬cation of these precedents incases of civilian personalrights. The National PrisonProject, said Manville, is try¬ing to curb “the expansion ofthe Parratt and the Hudsoncases to general, more sub¬stantive areas of the first,fourth, fifth, and sixth amend¬ments.”The Parratt case (Parrattvs. Taylor, 1981) concerned theright of an inmate to sue thestate for alleged theft of per¬sonal property by prison offi¬cials, and the Supreme Courtdecided that in the prison con¬text where due process hasbeen violated, the prisonercannot sue if he can be finan¬cially compensated by thestate. The Court ruled that theprisoner in the Parratt case,by being heard in a court oflaw, was granted due processby law. Thus, any furtherclaims “the inmate had for pu¬nitive damages or payment of attorney fees were irrele¬vant,” said Manville.The case of Hudson vs.Palmer concerned specificallythe rights of the incarcerated.Manville said that prior tothe 1970’s the Supreme Courthad ruled that prisoners maybe denied certain rights anddue process of law if theserights jeopardize the securityof the prison. In 1972, however,the Court’s decision in Pricevs. Rodriguez “held that aprisoner could petition thecourt if the issue concerned hisconfinement,” Manville said,adding that “by 1976 over19.000 cases were being filedby inmates challenging almosteverything they felt waswrong.”The recent Supreme Courtrulings have limited such per¬sonal prisoner rights, accord¬ing to Manville. “We alreadysee a cutback in the number ofcases filed by both prisonersand non-prisoners before fed¬eral courts because of the Par¬ratt case,” he said.He cited a case recentlybrought before the 9th FederalCourt in California in which auniversity student, physicallyassaulted by a university offi¬cial, filed suit against the uni¬versity. The District Court dis¬missed the suit when theUniversity offered the studentfinancial compensation, an ex¬ample the Parratt decision'sinfluence’s spreading to non-prisoner cases.Joshua Hornick, CLF boardmember, noted that Manville,a law school graduate, “is un¬iquely qualified to discuss pris¬oner rights because he was in¬carcerated in a Michiganprison from 1973 to 1976.”Negotiations stalledBy Terry TrojanekNEGOTIATIONS that theUniversity has been conduct¬ing with the Service Employ¬ees Union, Local 321 reached acritical stage Oct. 4th when themembers of the union voted toreject the university’s finalproposal. Negotiations werescheduled to resume last Fri¬day, when the union would in¬form the University of its re¬jection as well as presentspecific objections and com¬plaints of the members.Edward Coleman, Directorof Labor Relations, who is ne¬gotiating for the University,declined to comment, but aspokesman for the union was“optimistic” and “hopeful” that the two sides wouid cometo terms. He also said the unionwas not anticipating a strikeand. though the present con¬tract had expired, the union iscontinuing it on an interimbasis.Negotiations with the union,which represents some 300 peo¬ple (mainly in the PhysicalPlant Department), have beenongoing since July. A federalmediator, Wess Jennings, is al¬ready involved in the talks. Ac¬cording to Coleman, a strike isnot imminent because federallaw requires two weeks ad¬vance notice from union hospi¬tal workers intending tostrike."I'm going to get all l can at theAUTUMNERK BAR-B-Q...Better beat me there!"A^>° \*4?THE AUTUMNERK BAR-B-OUE - ALL YOU CAN EAT!Hotdogs, hamburgers, B-B-Q chicken, potato salad,pasta salad, cole slaw, watermelon, and sodaforOnly $2.00 - for U of C StudentsOnly $3.00 - for Dean's 'n' StuffGet your tickets from S.A.O., room 210Ida Noyes, Cobb Hall, Reynolds CluborMany Student Government Peopleit's in Bartlett Fieldand it'sSERIOUS!!!Funded by SGFC catered by Cox Lounge2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984BRIEFLYBriefly is a compilation of events andmeetings on campus or of particular in¬terest to Maroon readers published ineach issue. Registered student groupsshould list in the events columns in¬stead.Due to the volume of such announce¬ments received for each issue, theMaroon will publish items only once,and may delete some submissions en¬tirely.Deadline for submission is 7 p.m.,five days prior to the desired date ofpublication.Graphics workshopsThe Field Museum’s trip to BlackDot Typeographers and Scott Fores-man and Co. will explore variousaspects of graphics and publishing. Thetrip leaves at 9 a.m. on October 19. Theminimum age for attendance is 15. Forregistration forms, call the Museum’sEducation Department at 684-1414.Registration is limited to 40 partici¬pants. Shedd photo exhibitThe Shedd Aquarium presents aphoto exhibit of unusual sea animalswhich will last through November 25.Organized by Jonathan Trent ofScripps Institution of Oceanography,La Jolla California, the exhibit includesdeadly sea nettles, Portugese-men-of-war, sea butterflies, floating snails,and other seldom seen inhabitants ofthe deep photographed with strobelights and special cameras. The pro¬gram is free with admission to theAquarium.Sign language courseThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Clubwill offer a 15-week sign languagecourse for children beginning October17 and continuing until January 30 onWednesdays from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Anadult class will be held on Thurdays, 7-8p.m. from October 18 to January 31.Unita Sims, the instructor, says theMORNING GLORY (Lowell Sherman,1933)Katharine Hepburn plays Eve Love¬lace, an inexperienced young girl whocomes to New York City from ruralNew England to become a great ac¬tress. She even changes her name so asto avoid embarassing her family withthe inevitable scandal involved in pur¬suing an acting career (or at least toavoid embarassing them before she be¬comes famous, when they won’t mindthat she leads a scandalous life). Shewalks around the theater district hop¬ing to meet someone famous, and thereis a charming scene of Hepburn drink¬ing coffee in Joe’s Cafe on TimesSquare.Needless to say, she grows up quicklyand in the meantime her naivete winsher some influential friends — an elder¬ly actor, an influential producer, and ahandsome and young playwright whopromptly falls in love with her. It’s in¬teresting to notice how many of Hep¬burn’s distinctive mannerisms are FILMSpresent even in this early film; a filmthat made Hepburn a box office suc¬cess and won her her first AcademyAward. Tues., Oct. 16, 8:30. LSF—AMDREBECCA (Alfred Hitchcock, 1940)Adapted from Daphne du Maurier’snovel (Hitchcock returned to heroeuvre in making The Birds and Ja¬maica Inn), this is the Master’s firstAmerican film. Unfortunately, this isjust as much a David O. Sleznick film.The result is Gone with the Wind ingothic garb. Joan Fontaine turns in aneven worse performance than her sis¬ter’s, and Laurence Olivier (lookinglike a moustachioed Sting) actuallymakes Gable’s delineation of RhettButler look sublime. Rebecca alsoreeks of early 1940’s Hollywood se¬pulchral mystification. There are sev¬eral startling similarities with Wurth-ering Heights and Citizen Kane.The film opens with its cameracreeping forward through a dark leafygarden to a shrouded country house classes would be beneficial for anyonelikely to be in contact with those whohave hearing disorders. Instructionwill include basic alphabet, numbers,and spelling as well as complete wordsand conversation and provides an op¬portunity to practice ordering at a res¬taurant. The $50 fee includes material.For more information, contact UnitaSims at 643-4062. Cars to carnivoresJim Gary, creator of “TwentiethCentury Dinosaurs,” brings his cre¬ations to inhabit Stanley Field Hall andthe outer steps of the Field Museumfrom October 17-23. The prehistoricmonsters were formed from used autoparts, and appear as a special part ofthe museums “Dinosaur Days,” Oc¬tober 20 & 21.LECTURE NOTESLectures notes lists lectures happen¬ing on campus or elsewhere that maybe of interest to the U of C student body.Listings are free and may be droppedoff at the Maroon office in room 303 ofIda Noyes Hall.The Maroon reserves the right to se¬lect the lectures published.Deadline for submission is 7 p.m.,five days prior to the desired date ofpublication.called Manderly. Such evocations ofthe eerie usually dwell within the hor¬ror genre. Of course, the relationshipamong the protagonist is horrible. So isthe influence of the past upon the pres¬ent. So is everything else in this movie.Predictably, Rebecca is the only Hitch¬cock film to win a Best Picture Oscar.Thurs., Oct. 18 8:30 and Sun., Oct. 218:30 LSF— SJMIvan the Terrible, Parts I and II (SergiEisenstein, 1944-1946)Traces Ivan’s struggle to forge astrong and united Russian empire inthe face of foreign invasions and do¬mestic unrest. Ponderous, often dis¬turbingly oppressive and very dif¬ferent, stylistically, from the dynamicBattleship Potemkin, these films arenotable for their huge close-ups, sump¬tuous decor, and the rich choral musicof Prokofiev. The sequel. Part II, wassuppressed by Stalin upon its comple¬tion and only later released after Sta¬lin’s death. Thurs., Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.mInternational House. $2 — BT Gwyn Kirk, a leader of the GreehamCommons Peace CampThursday, 7:30 p.m.First Unitarian Church, 5650 S. Wood-lawnKirk will discuss the group’s opposi¬tion to the deployment of Cruise andPershing missiles on English groundand the resulting lawsuit as well as herideas on peace in the coming years.The talk is sponsored by the First Con¬gressional Nuclear FREEZE Coalition.For more information, call 667-1409.* * *Dale Russell, chief of Paleobiology atthe National Musuem of NaturalScience, Ottawa CanadaSaturday, 2 p.m.The Field Museum of Natural HistoryDr. Russell will speak on his theoriesof evolution and dinosaur extinction,which he believes may have been par¬tially caused by a huge asteroid hittingthe Earth. The lecture is presented inconjunction with the Museums “Dino¬saur Days.”* * *Diana Judge, director, UniversityHealth Service WOMANCARETuesday, 7-8 p.m.Reynolds Club North LoungeUsing Anatomical models and video¬tapes, Judge will explain the draw¬backs and advantages to different con¬traceptives. She will also answerquestions from the audience. The talkis free and sponsored by the Pro-LifeAssociation.Student Government Activities Committee PresentsIndian Summer Nights(aka Autumnerk)A Celebration of the FallFriday, October 19 & Saturday, October 20•Fireworks begin at 8:15•An American Werewolf in LondonFree 9-11 in Hutchinson Commons(co-sponsored by D.O.C.)•Bonfire and s’mores roast11:15 in Hutch•Sleepout in Hutch/Reynolds Club(all night donuts & coffee)Financed by the Quality of Life Committee,SGFC&MAB •Homecoming Football GameFree 1 p.m. at Stagg•Homerun, a 5K racefrom Stagg to Bartlettafter the game(co-sponsored by IM office)•Barbeque, Auction &Band in Bartlett Field4:30-7 p.m.•‘The Suburbs’ at Ida Noyes - 8:00 p.m.(MAB event)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984—3EDITORIAL VIEWPOINTWhat’s a million to youDoes the University take its donations and earmark them for certainproposals without consulting students? The current plan to convert theIda Noyes gymnasium into a 500-seat movie theatre makes the Maroonthink that the University does follow through on its development plans ifno students attempt to challenge or stop them.The University should not have to survey the student body to find outif people want an Ida Noyes theatre instead of an Ida Noyes gym. Stu¬dents, apathetic as they are, have to decide whether they want a gym ora theatre and let the administration know about that decision now, notwhen construction begins, and not a year or two from now when thetheatre is completed and students find themselves without a gym thatused to accommodate everything from student activities night to thebadminton club.The University has a legitimate reason for wanting a theatre in IdaNoyes. It will make the movie-going experience more pleasurable be¬cause students won’t leave the theatre and enter a dark quadrangle.They have the Pub, for example, as options for further entertainment.The University doesn’t realize, though, the logistics problems thistheatre will create. Many clubs, from karate to volleyball, use IdaNoyes gym. Where will they go in the afternoons and evenings withoutcausing havoc in an athletic facilities system already pressed for ade¬quate space? Also, where will formal dances and smaller MAB concertsand dances be held? Ida Noyes is the best (and really only) venue MABhas for staging concerts by the Fleshtones, B-52’s, or Stevie Ray Vaugh¬an.If you feel we need the gym space, speak up. Push for an addition toIda Noyes to accommodate the theatre. If you don’t complain now,you’ll have to accept what you get._____Opus DegrogBy L. D. LurveyBeacher was starting to get tired sit¬ting in class. Bored to tears, shewalked out of the room and saw some¬thing as remarkable as she had everseen. A small Vietnamese person ranby screaming, “Molly’s, eat atMolly's.” Beacher should have thoughtof what she was doing; but she didn’t.The Vietnamese person was runningacross Ellis Ave. to the bookstore andBeacher followed.As she stepped out into the street, shefell into a manhole.Down, down, down, Beacher keptfalling past all these signs; Roast Beef$2.35, Free pop with chicken, fries, spe¬cial, special, special. When the fall fi¬nally ended, as Beacher had thought itnever would, she found herself in aroom filled with tables and paintings ofex-university presidents. At the far endof the room there was a double door.Beacher ran to it and to her remorsefound it locked “If only I were smallenough to squeeze through thecracks.” Just then the Vietnamese per¬son ran by and screamed, “Eat Molly’schicken sarad, “and he deposited asandwich at Beacher’s feet. “It doesnot appear to be poison.” Beacherthought. She devoured it. “What an oddfeeling! This is not indigestion, it issomething quite different.” Beacherbegan to shrink at such a rate that soonshe could squeeze between the cracks.A horse ran by, but it was not ahorse, it was just a mouse as big as ahorse. “Who are you?” asked themouse. “Mice don’t talk,” repliedBeacher. “You are a simple girl aren’tyou?” The day had been so bizarre forBeacher that she could not think of ananswer for the mouse. “I must go now,they are having a special on moldycheese sandwiches and they are my fa¬vorite food,” the mouse said as it ranoff.“Wait,” screamed Beacher as shechased after the mouse. The chaseended when Beacher ran into a giantbagel. Atop the bagel was a worm withdrug paraphernalia. “What are youdoing?” asked Beacher. “I’m gettingtoasted on a bagel,” replied the worm.“Where might I get some food,” askedBeacher, “for I am terribly hungry.”“You want more food?” asked theworm. “I haven’t had any yet, how canI have more?” implored Beacher.“You’re wrong there,” said the worm,“if you haven’t had any you can havemuch more, you just can’t have less.”“Well, can I have more food,” Beacherasked. “If you repeat exactly after me:Loast beef, coin beef, hot dog, goodstuff, yu change sistee four sents.” “Idon’t remember what you said,”Beacher answered piteously. “Wellthen you must see the Icing, good day,” the worm said as it crawled into thehole of the bagel and was not visible ex¬cept for occasional rising puffs ofsmoke.Just then the little Vietnamese per¬son ran by and screamed, “Eat funchwith the king and get a flee pop.”Beacher chased after the small person,thinking that he must be going some¬where, for wherever you go you aresomewhere. The little person ran be¬neath a brightly lit sign that said:David Berg hot dogs. Beacher ranunder the sign and found a room filledwith potted plants and small Vietnam¬ese people in tuxedos. On the wall aframed menu said “Chez Morry’s”,and Beacher thought that this was in¬deed a foolish name for anything.Beacher grabbed one of the Vietnam¬ese people and asked to see the king.“Sistee four sents,” the worker repliedand Beacher gave the worker the lastof her money which was in fact sixtyfour cents.A youngish looking man came outand asked, “Roast beef?” “No, I amBeacher and I wish to see the King,”“Well, you’re looking at him, KingGary himself,” the man said.Just then a small Vietnamese workercame running out and frantically ap¬pealed, “Galy, Louie rust dlop wholeprate of Loast beef in kitchen.” “Well,then off with his head,” King Garysaid. “I’m hungry,” Beacher inter¬vened, “your highness,” she added forshe knew that was what you should calla king.“Well we have several specials:Roast Beef $2.85, Turkey $3.90, EggMcMorry $1.87; just what do youwant?” the King offered. “I have nomoney left, your highness,” Beachersaid. “Well then, you’re outa’ luck.Keep the tables clear, O.K.?” “But Mr.King, I’m hungry, kings are supposedto help with problems like that.”“Well, if I cut off your head, you won’tbe hungry, will you? Off with her headand keep the tables clear.Two Vietnamese workers grabbedBeacher as she struggled so hard shecould not see. As she slowly opened hereyes, she saw her friend Marty stand¬ing above her. “You shouldn’t fallasleep on the stairs of Cobb,” Martywarned. “No, I guess not,” Beachersaid wearily. “Well c’mon, let’s go tolunch. How ’bout Morry’s?”But Marty did not receive the answerto her question for Beacher ran offscreaming across the quadrangles.L.D. Lurvey, is the author of a newsatirical column which will be appear¬ing on Tuesdays called “Opus De¬grog. "Lurvey, a 2nd year student in the col¬lege, and a native of Los Angeles, in¬tends to major in Biology/Art Design Student debates increaseBy Michael AronsonDean O’Connell’s May announce¬ment that he wished to raise the Stu¬dent Activities Fee from $5 a quarter to$10 a quarter, is more than just a call tomeet rising costs. The six point planencompasses many of the ideas pro¬posed in the Report of the Subcommit¬tee on Community Consciousness of theStudent Advisory Committee to thePresident. This pretentious-soundingdocument was the work of primarilyfive students; graduate students fromthe Social Sciences division, the Physi¬cal Sciences, the Law School, the Medi¬cal School and Biological Scienes,and/or undergraduates. The problemthat was addressed was “How to bringthe different elements, which comprisethe University student population,clpser together, while at the sametime, maintaining their separate iden¬tities?” The basic “plan” calls first forthe establishment in each division andschool and the college of a governingbody. This governing body would be re¬sponsible for organizing events and ac¬tivities for that particular division orschool. Groups like this already exist inthe Business, Law and Medical schooland would be needed in the SocialSciences and the Humanities andothers without such structures. In thespecial case of the College, by far thesingle largest “unit” in the University,the governing body would have to be ofdifferent form. The report calls for theestablishment of traditional classeswithin the College for a variety of rea¬sons. Class identity would allow for for¬mation of both a united college govern¬ing body and give the student the sensethat they are not just lumped into onelarge mass. This principle is at work inthe house system, people identify withtheir house on one level and their dormwith another, some activities are for aparticular house and some are for theentire building. By setting a structurewith four classes there could be eventsand activities primarily for one class(yearbook, and graduation events forseniors, activities for meeting peopleetc. for freshmen) and activities forthe College as a whole (Kuviasungerk,sponsoring of College groups like In¬quire etc.). The four classes meeting inassembly could be the College’s gov¬erning body.The monetary part of this scheme isto double the fee to $10 and allocate$2.50 to each governing body from where the money originated, the re¬maining $7.50 to be divided 60%, or$4.50, to the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee and 40%, or $3.00, tothe Major Activities Board. This is a50% increase for both the SG FinanceCommittee and MAB, which they couldboth use very much.Other points in the plan include set¬ting fixed quotas for both graduatesand undergraduates on both SGFC andMAB. This is to insure access to thesegroups’ memberships by all students inthe University. I am not in total agree¬ment with this idea of quotas and it stillhas not been determined what exactlythe quotas will be. The final point madein Dean O’Connell’s announcement isto index the new Student Activities Feeto the rate of inflation. I would suggest,if an index is needed, to attach it to therate of tuition growth, which seems torise at levels unrelated to inflation.In regards to existing bodies, such asthe Collegiate Division Student Adviso¬ry Committees and the Dean’s (Col¬lege) Students Advisory Committeetheir future is open to discussion. Itseems that their primary function isthe production of the course evaluationbook, which, in itself is useful, butthere is a great variety of issues andactivities that could be dealth with by amore solidly based College governingsystem. Student Government fits inwell under this entire scheme, it is theonly University-wide student govern¬ing body and the best suited to address¬ing those concerns which affect all thestudents in the University. SG couldhand over those particular college con¬cerns like -I-/-grading, or complainingabout the mailroom to the new collegegoverning body and concentrate onthings important to the entire studentcommunity.Now this might seem like the cre¬ation of more bureaucracy and com¬mittees and advisory boards, but in myopinion a lot of current duplication ofeffort could be eliminated and therewould not be any appreciable increasein red tape. I encourage anyone with aninterest in what will result of all theseplans as proposed here, in the subcom¬mittee report and in Mr. O’Connell’sannouncement to express their opinionnow, before it’s too late, so peoplewon’t say they didn’t get any input intothe final outcome.Michael Aronson is a Senior in theCollegeLETTERBartlett improvementTo the Editor:I am a graduate of the College andcurrently a University staff member.Until now, I have regularly used Bart¬lett Gym’s gymnastics equipment.After waiting three weeks whileBartlett was closed, ostensibly formaintenance and refurbishing, I re¬turned to find the same old filth cover¬ing the walls and floors of the lockerroom, the same old fungus decking thetiles of the shower, the same sparrow¬sized cockroaches lumbering about mybare feet, the same draftiness, thesame cobwebs, the same piumbingproblem (yes, we still get scaldedwhenever the toilet is flushed). After athree-week shut-down, the only dif¬ference in the gym, as far as its usersare concerned, is the removal of thesoap dispensers and the brand newextra charge of $20 to staff membersfor the privilege of towel service. Does this $20 fee guarantee no moreweekly hide-and-seek games with thelock and towel attendant? Does it guar¬antee that towels will always be avail¬able? Will they be in better condition,with no more holes or mysteriousbrown stains?Your office’s past services have beenfar from exemplary. The cost of a facil¬ities pass continually increases, whilethe problems of Bartlett Gym contin¬ually worsen. This new $20 charge (a ri¬diculous cover for simply raising theathletics fee from $90 to $110 withoutimproving facilities) is just another ex¬ample of you bungling management.Dawn BrennanEditors note:Mary Jean Mulvaney has since con¬tacted Dawn Brennan and assured herthat steps will be taken to improve thestate of Barlett gym.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. It ispublished twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon are in IdaNoyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637 Phone 962-9555.Editor in chief, onleave of absenceFrank LubyActing Editor-in-chiefMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews Editor Rosemary BlinnFeatures and SpecialProjects EditorDennis ChanskySports EditorArthur U. EllisPhotograph EditorBurt RosenViewpoints Editor Wally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness Manager Kobm TotmanOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review Editor« £3hKu!!Lfh d?rS°n^M,ark»? °cker’ Frank Connelly, Alexandra Conroy, Thom-?tnCrh hn M0tiZ’ MaoC,a Lehmber8- Jane Look, L.D. Lurvey, Sheila*ann Ne,a?">Ravi Rajmane, Frank Singer. Bob Travis. TerrvTrojan#*, Mitch Worth. Associate Editors. Hilary Till4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984Chicago Literary ReviewannouncesanOPEN MEETINGThursday, October 18th8:00 p*m.5401 S. Woodlawn AvenueApt* 3Writers, artists, poets anddreamers are invited toGet Literary! nosiorcusic - nosicoc♦u♦5DC♦©oI—(©Dc Wednesday, October 17 - LectureProfessor Ursula Gunther (University of Gottingen)7:30 p.m. Regenstein Library, room 264.“Semantic Relationships between text. ” Aris Nova andAris Subtilior, Free and open to the public.Thursday, October 18 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeec Recital HallWingra Woodwind Quintet - UW-MadisonMusic by Harbison, Ligetiand Persechetti.Admission is tree.Sunday, October 21 -Chester Siring Quaretet Workshop11:00a.m.'-1:00 p.m.Goodspeed Recital HallInformal performance, masterclass, and stringtechniques workshop.Admission free and open to the public.For information: Barbara Schubert 962-7628Sunday, October 21 - ContemporaryChamber Players3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallNeva Bailey, mezzo-soprano; Eric Weimer, pianoSongs by Schoenberg, Bartok, Crumb and BrahmsAdmission is free.Monday, October 22 - Music From Oberlin8:00 p,m., Goodspeed Recital HallMary Boodell, flutist; John Mustard, cellist; John Baldwin,violinist; and Lori Ronning, pianist.Works by Haydn, Ibert, Schubert, Villa-Lobos,and Michael Angell.Admission is free.Wednesday, October 31 - Halloween Special9:30 p.m., Mandel HallUniversity Symphony Orchestra and University Chorus:Barbara Schubert and Bruce Tammen, conductors.(Co-sponsor: Student Activities Office)Mussorgsky: Night on Bald Mountain; Grieg: excerpts fromPeer Gynt; Berlioz: final movements fromSymphonie fantastique.Admission is free. 3Gtoio3i5pso♦2c0)■Ipnusionosionusic^MORRY’S DELIin Hutchinson Commons The “Dormitory Alternative"Open to serve you seven days a weekMon-Fri 7 am to 10 pm; Sat 9 am to 8:30 pm;Sundays 11 am to 8 pmBrings You the BEST BUY ON CAMPUS!Monday thru Saturday, 5 to 8:30 p.m.The Chicago Maroon- Tuesday. October 16, 1984 —5SG Quarterly ReportBy Chris Hill STUDENT GOVERNMENTMore money needed for activitiesIda Noyes; Gym or theatre ?„. . . „ . . . , n(ton haThis is the first of a series of quarter¬ly reports I will make to the Universitycommunity about issues facing the stu¬dents of the University of Chicago andwhat Student Government is doing toaddress these concerns.:-V.. X'\ :■M#.;,'.X'■i- -*r':• ; > .v . Ida Noyes GymThe renovation of Ida Noyes Hall hasalready begun, with the centerpiece ofthe plan still to come: the conversion ofthe gymnasium to a 500-seat cinema.The administration gives every indica¬tion that this part of the project is abso¬lutely definite and ready to proceed assoon as complete funding can be ob¬tained. Nevertheless, I feel I mustspeak out in the strongest possibeterms AGAINST the loss of the IdaNoyes gym, and I urgently request thatMrs. Gray and the trustees reconsider. an alternative renovation plan whichwould build the cinema as an additionto the building and preserve the gym¬nasium.The importance of the Ida Noyesgym is not so much as a gym per se, butas a large staging area for majorevents such as the Spring Dance, andother large activities. There has beenan increasing trend toward more bigevents since the current Ida Noyesplans were drawn up, and only IdaNoyes with its gym is well suited forsuch events, because a large activitycan be centered in the gym and canalso “spill over” into the rest of thebuilding if necessary. The loss of suchspace would severely restrict our abili¬ty to experiment with major newevents on campus and this would betragic. Indeed, the few big traditions atthis University, such as the SpringDance, Student Activities Night, and —dare I mention it? — the l asciviousCostume Ball, are all built around theuse of the Ida Noyes gym, and there areserious doubts about whether thesecould be held anywhere else. SomeCould awkwardly fit into Bartlett orHenry Crown, but not without signifi¬cantly altering the events and disrupt¬ing athletic activities. Moreover; itseems fundamentally illogical to un¬dertake a mult-million-dollar effort tomake Ida Noyes more of a social center.while making a change in the buildingthat will force the most important so¬cial events of the year to leave IdaNoyes for other, far less commodiouslocations.The rationale for the University’s de¬cision is, of course, financial. Adding atheater to Ida Noyes would cost about$1 million more than putting it in thegym, and the powers that be have ap¬parently decided that such a cost is pro¬hibitive. But is it really? The Universi¬ty raises many millions of dollars, andwhile a million dollars is certainly anextraordinary sum of money, the IdaNoyes renovation is an extraordinaryproject which will have profound impli¬cations upon campus social activitiesfor decades to come. Given such longrange considerations, it seems impera¬tive to do the job right, and thus onemust question the University’s decisionto make a choice when a closer look in¬dicates that both are needed. Why can’twe wait until we have enough moneyfor both?I urge all members of the Universitycommunity to consider and speak outon whether a new cinema is so urgentlyneeded that we should forever give upthe gym and many of the functions thatare uniquely associated with it. Overall, it is no exaggeration to saythat the Activities Fee has worked asmall miracle in improving the qualityof student life since its establishmentalmost five years ago. But conditionsnow require an increase in the Activi¬ties Fee if that improvement is to con¬tinue. Costs in the entertainment in¬dustry are rapidly increasing despitegeneral economic trends. Moreover,the very success of the Fee in generat¬ing new organizations and activitieshas placed ever-increasing demands onFee monies so that an increase now isthe only way to avoid future cuts in ex¬isting activities, let alone allow for anynew ones. (The SGFC has estimatedthat requests for funding this year mayincrease by as much as 50% over1983-84). The University administra¬tion, which is commited to improvingthe social atmosphere of the campus,t Student Government has already en¬dorsed the general concept of an Activi¬ties Fee increase and will soon take upthe specific proposal that Dean O’Con¬nell has advanced, which proposes afee increase to $lO/quarter with a pro¬viso that 25% of the money goes back tothe academic unit of the student whopaid it, to be administrated by the stu¬dent-run body within that unit (e.g.$2.50 of each Business School student’smoney reverts to the Business StudentsAssociation for use as they see fit). Al¬though there are certain flaws and un¬certainties in the complete proposalwhich need to be worked out, the twogreat strengths of this plan are that itwill increase the number of availablesources of funding (particularly forevents that are not University-wide inappeal) and that the availability offunds will help stimulate student orga¬nizations and activities in certain aca¬demic units which currently lack them.For these reasons, I strongly supportthe essence of Dean O’Connell’s pro¬posal and urge its adoption by StudentGovernment and the University. out from be-often has them comingtween parked cars.Student Government has expressedthese concerns to 5th Ward AldermanLarry Bloom and he has directed thecity to report on the feasibility of ad¬ding a crosswak and/or stop signsalong this block. We call upon the cityto act quickly on the matter before thearea becomes a scene of tragedy.Child Day Care| It’s difficult to conceive of a morepressure-packed situation than to be a ■iff'.. ''JlIncrease Activities FeeStudents probably get a greater re-turn-per-dollar from the Student Activ¬ities Fee than from any other expensethey pay at the University of Chicago.Paying $15 a year — about the cost ofone loaded Medici pizza — studentshave provided money for the existenceof Major Activities Board concerts anddances, a respected campus radio sta¬tion, and over 100 diverse student orga¬nizations funded by the Student Gov-.emment Finance Committee. Literallythousands of students from all areas ofthe University — graduate and under¬graduate — participate in these activi¬ties, and new groups are constantlybeing formed. „ , PHOTO BY ARTHUR U ELLIS : ••Chris Hill . “■ Itmust recognize that their effort will fallflat on its face if student organizationsand activities — the heart of campusextracurricular life are forced tosubsist on a funding level of five yearsago.Given these considerations as well asthe obvious success of the ActivitiesFee, it is hard to understand those oncampus who oppose an increase in thefee or any fee at all, claiming that theydo not “get their money back. “ Thisclaim may well be true, in the verystrictest sense, for some students. Butthe fact of the matter is that all stu¬dents are eligible to make use of the Ac-tivities Fee money and, further, thatthe majority of students on this campusdo benefit from some Fee-supportedactivity, whether they realize it is Fee-supported or not. Even those studentswho choose not to participate in suchprograms ought to appreciate the ben--efits of the Fee to the campus at large. Imyself am a male Caucasian and enth¬usiastic heterosexual who is hopelesslyuntalented in music, art, or theater.But I still support having my ActivitiesFee fund a Major Activities Board, five;campus theater groups, a Chinese stu¬dent organization, a Symphonic WindEnsemble, a gay support group, a “fes¬tival of the arts,” and scores of otheractivities because many other studentswill enjoy achievement, personalgrowth, and support through these ac¬tivities, and often give something backto the campus as well. Let’s show someconcern for other students and the gen¬eral well-being, rather than just a sin¬gular obsession with “fair shares.” Ifsome people would look at things thisway, if the minority of students and ad¬ministrators who spend so much timetirading against the fee would climbdown from their soapboxes long enoughto take an objective campus-wide lookaround them, they would see an incred¬ible amount of activity being generatedat a very modest expense. Crime Information for the MaroonFor quite some time now, the 21stDistrict of the Chicago Police Depart¬ment has refused to give the Maroon in¬formation about local crimes, claimingthat it is not a “recognized newspa¬per.” We aren’t sure what constitutes a“recognized newspaper” or who evergave the Police Department the rightto make such decisions, but StudentGovernment condemns this policy andits absurd rationale. Timely and accu¬rate information about local crimes isof immediate and vital interest tomembers of the University communi¬ty, and the Maroon, with a circulationof over 12,000, is a recognized source ofinformation for this community. Weurge the Police Department to reversethe policy and we shall support the se¬nior staff of the Maroon in taking thisspouse, a parent and a student at the issue to whatever level is necessary to „University of Chicago all at the same ***** *hp Pa1*'** nenartment gcdMisim^iHHtime. Although there are over 1000married students enrolled here — aable number of whom can be expected Summer Jobs Networkto have children during their stay - Practical work experience in an areathis University makes no provision for related to one’s future career interestsa special need of married students with can provide students with invaluablechildren: namely, affordable child dav experience and a definitive edge in thecare. job market. In order to provide theseSpouses of married students general- benefits to more University of Chicagoly have to work at least part time to students, Student Government is pro¬support their families, and this often posing the creation of a summernecessitates some kind of day care for jobs/internships network in whichtheir children. Unlike many Compara- CAPS administrators. Chicago alumni,ble institutions, however, the Universi- and students would work together withty of Chicago does not run or subsidize financial support from the Universityany low-cost dav care program, and to actively seek out meaningful jobs for,students have complained to Student qualified U of C students. Similar pro-Government that the dav care current- grams have proven quite a successfully available in Hyde Park is very ex- at such places as Cornell and Smith;pensive and places a tremendous finan- we hope that alumni ana the adminis-cial burden upon student couples tration will be willing to try it here forThe SG Graduate Affairs Committee the benefit of Chicago students. Nothas therefore undertaken a compre- only will it directly benefit the stu-hensive study of how more affordable dents, but it will also forge closer linksday care might be provided to Univer- ? between students and the Alumni Asso-’-sity couples. Clearly, the question of ciation, and serve as a mejor sellingday care raises many complex legal point to attract top students to Chicagoand financial questions, and we there- in the future. £ * U , % /",* , fXfore hope to present;the University with r X •'<} > L,a wide range of feasible options. But it Support Programsis just as clear that the University must A University of Chicago education indo more in this area. With the current any of the academic units is clearly oneclimate of reduced educational re- of the most rigorous academic experi-sources for students and the Universi-||ences in the countryy and it is impor- . mtv’c nnonino offnrt f a chnro nn Hor>1inina tnni nniimiriti, #</. ,i.UntA.,n.. itty’s ongoing effort to shore up declininggraduate student enrollment, the Uni¬versity can no longer fail to address theneeds of the student-parent. ;Reduced Bursar HoursAlthough the Bursar’s Office may beblazing trails in administration with itsnew four-hour business day, the shor¬tened hours are very inconvenient forthe many people who make use of theOffice. The already-Iengthy wait dur¬ing peak periods will be further exacer¬bated as more business must squeezeinto less hours, and some people whowork mornings off campus or havesimilar commitments may be deniedaccess entirely. v vSG calls upon Messrs. Hogan andSharp to rethink this budget cut with abit more sensitivity to the needs of theUniversity community, and, at thevery least, extend the hours at the be¬ginning of each quarter when studentsneed to validate their ID’s. tant that the University do whatever itcan to help its students handle the pres- y®sures of such an experience. In this re- |t||igard, I applaud Dean Sinaiko for hiscurrent efforts to establish a variety of X:Xsupport programs that will give trou- -bled students in the College some re- figcourse other than the psychologicallydifficult step of going to see the people (4 in “Student Mental Health.” Such pro¬grams do not represent any sort of: “compromising” of academic stan¬dards — they are merely humane ef¬forts to help students cope with a set of Jrpressures that can sometimes seemoverwhelming. Deans of Students in .other parts of the University would do • iwell to follow Sinaiko’s lead in this re¬gard — if anything, the pressures andisolation can be even more intense forgradute and professional status.Other upcoming Student •••• Govern- f^|J§ent concerns will inelnde a rareful re- i jSu5800 WoodlawnThe 5800th block of Woodlawn Ave¬nue, running between RockefellerChapel and the Woodward Court/IdaNoyes complex, is one of the most haz¬ardous areas on campus. Each day,hundreds of pedestrians cross this sec¬tion of the street on their way to andfrom campus, yet there are no stopsigns, and motorists often speed pastthe yellow warning signs well in excessof the speed limit. Worst of all, thephysical layout of the area encouragesstudents to rrnss in the middle of theblock, where the lack of any crosswalk ment concerns will include a careful re- yview of the effects of +/- grading in theCollege, continuing efforts to get aclause on sexual orientation put intoUniversity non-discimination state¬ments in admissions materials, thepossible formation of a tenant advo¬cacy association, and the securing ofcomputing accounts for student organi¬zations.I encourage you to bring me or yourSG reps other issues that you feel Stu¬dent Government should address. Callthe SG Office, catch me on the Quads,or come to one of our Assembly meet¬ings. I and the other members of SGwant to know how we can be of help tovou6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984STUDENT GOVERNMENTSG discusses raising Student Activities Fee by $5for the services they don’t use. Whilegraduate schools like Law and Busi¬ness have a wide variety of highly de¬veloped activities, divisions like Hu¬manities don’t currently have a grouporganizing their activities. With 25% ofthe money returning to those divisionsO’Connell hopes that the smaller divi¬sions will organize to spend it.O’Connell also commented that,“The reasons for this increase are not,as I’ve been told by some people,‘You’re trying to placate the graduatestudents.’ I’m not trying to placate any¬body. What I’m trying to suggest is thatthere are all kinds of activities thatcould take place in the various units ofthe University...this would be veryhelpful to generate the sort of studentinterest that would come out of havingmoney available,”STUDENT REACTIONRick Szesny, chairman of the StudentGovernment Finance Committee ob¬jected to the second provision of the ac¬tivities fee increase proposal whichstipulates that MAB have graduate re¬presentation. Chris Rupright, amember of MAB, added, “We don’twant to be in a bind because there islegislation.”Bill McDade, a Medical School repre¬sentative and SGFC member, opposedthe fee increase, saying, “When youend up with the surpluses as we did lastyear, plus the revenue generated fromthe Student Government money-mak¬ing activities, I don’t know that in¬creasing the student activities fee is re¬ally necessary...”McDade objected to dividing the feeamong the divisions because there areso many technicalities, in graduate di¬visions, particularly with the Medicalschool where there are many studentorganizations with varying amounts ofrecognized status. “$l more to perhapsimprove MAB and maybe $2 more to in¬crease the number of activities that SGFinance Committee funds. Doubling itBy Rosemary BlinnStudent Government debated incon¬clusively on the issue of whether toraise the Student Activities lastWednesday. The Assembly also electedan SG Finance Committee memberand voted to sustain an appeal for a hol¬iday dance.At Wednesday’s meeting, CharlesO’Connell, vice president and dean ofstudents in the University, explainedthe history and reasoning behind a pro¬posed raise in the Student ActivitiesFee as well as answering questions onthe fee.The fee was instituted after studentsvoted for it by a small margin. The votewas marked by an unusually high voterturnout: 51% of the College and 52% ofthe graduate divisions and schools. The$5 quarterly fee, as it was originally ap¬proved, was split 60-40 between StudentGovernment Finance Committee (SGFC) and the Major Activities Board(MAB).O’Connell said the ideas in his pro¬posal, run last spring in the Maroon,were not strictly his own. Instead, theywere generated by groups like SG,SGFC, MAB, HARC, FSACCSL, theAlumni Cabinet, and Hanna Gray’s stu¬dent advisory committee.O’Connell’s proposal for increasingthe fee also includes restructuring it sothat 25% of the money generated wouldreturn to the individual divisions to bespent at their discretion. Also, the feeincrease proposal includes a provisionto increase the fee at regular intervals.The fee hasn’t been increased since itwas first instituted in 1979 and a gradu¬al increase tied to inflation would avoida repeated doubling of the fee.The restructuring comes mostly as aresult of protest from graduate stu¬dents that they shouldn’t have to payPHOTO BY WITCH WORTHStudents look on at last Wednesday’s student Government meeting. now certainly tends to doubling it in thefuture,” McDade said.Jim Geoly, a law student who is alsoin SGFC observed that “I found a wide¬spread perception that the fee is anutter waste of money. They wouldprefer that there be no fee at all.”John Botscharow, a Divinity schoolstudent, commented that, “One thing Iwould like to see the fee do is to sponsorand fund the kind of activities thatwould encourage interaction betweenthe College and the Graduate Divi¬sions, and among the graduate divi¬sions themselves.Jow Barnowsky, Hitchcock/Snell repand an SGFC member, said he was infavor of the fee and added, “I can evensee going the whole way with the extra$5 to send it out to the areas becausesince that’s where the students are any¬way, that’s really where you want themto be...instead of trying to bend theminto an all-University thing.Liz Bernstein, a Medical student rep,said, “Even if I don’t ever go to theSymphonic Wind ensemble, I want tothink that this University exists in acomplete way, and not without thethings that make University life.”Scott Johnson was elected to fill anopen seat on SGFC.Student Government Assembly nar¬rowly defeated a proposal to have aCollege-wide party ninth week. Thebudget for a December ninth dance hadbeen zeroed in the Student GovernmentFinance Committee because it is sche¬duled for a time when most studentsare studying for their finals, and there¬fore are not likely to want to go to adance. Rick Szesny, SG Finance Com¬mittee chair said that the proposeddance was too risky because it calledfor a grant of $ and a loan of .The SG Activities Committee, whichorganized the dance proposal, also re¬ceived a grant of $2000 from the UC’MCChicago Alumni Association and theQuality of Life Committee for theevent.r^TThe University of ChicagoAlumni Association• *presentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATIONTHEATRICAL CAREERS -MANAGEMENT AND PERFORMANCEan informal discussionfor interested studentsGuests:Bernard G. Sahlins, A.B. ’43ProducerSecond City TheatreRichard H. Pettengill, A.M. ’77DramaturgCourt Theatre Donald Liebentritt, J.D. ’76Member, Board of TrusteesOrganic TheatrePatrick Billingsley, ProfessorUniversity of ChicagoPerformerModerator:Lisa MarguetteStudent, Blackfriars12 noon, Tuesday, October 16,1984Robie House, 5757 S. Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch (Beverages provided)y Student GovernmentAutumn ElectionsTuesday, October 16,1984Place Time ■; Bldg. A.M. P.M.\ Cobb 9-2 :i Reynolds club 11-1 !:: Stuart (B-School) 11-1; Swift (Divinity) 11-1; woodward Court 5-7Pierce 5 “ 7 \| Burton-Judson 5-7 !I Shoreland 6-8 iWednesday, October 17,1984: Place Time :; Bldg. A.M. P.M.Cobb 10-12 !; Reynolds Club 11-1 t: Stuart (B-School) 11-1 [The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16. 1984—7FEATURESOther colleges' alternatives to U of C orientationBy Marcia LehmbergImagine 2700 screaming collegefreshmen twisting themselves intostrange positions. This is the scene ofthe University of Pittsburgh when thefreshmen play a giant version ofTwister on the campus lawn.The Twister game was organizedseveral years ago to ease the tensionof orientation at Pittsburgh. Facultymembers felt new students needed toenjoy themselves after three days ofmeetings and lectures.The U of L orientation program isextensive, and its organizers boast itis the model for many such programs.Other schools have equally interestingprograms, however, and five aredetailed blow.The directors of orientation atseveral schools around the countryecho this concern. They want students to begin college feeling confidentrather than terrified. Since orientationis the student’s first taste of collegelife, it plays an important part inshaping his attitude for his collegecareerThe University of Pittsburgh tries tocreate a feeling of optimism amongits freshmen. In addition to playingthe Twister game, students search forbuildings and objects on campusduring a scavenger hunt. A studentactivities fair similar to amarketplace provides informationabout organizations, events, andactivities.There is time for fun becausefreshmen register during the summer.Each student takes placement examsin math, chemistry, and foreignlanguages, meets with an advisor, andregisters for classes.Ll.ofG- PE fesis ...MfeOilA A. UfiitP—STUDENT GOVERNMENTAppeal on ninth weekdance voted downBy Rosemary BlinnThe Student Government Assemblynarrowly rejected an appeal on fund¬ing for a ninth week alLcampus formaldance last Thursday.The dance was originally proposedby the Student Activities Committee ofSG. The party called for includes adance and pre-exam bash. Because itwould be an all-College function, no al¬cohol could be served. The dance wouldbe planned for the ninth of December.The Activities Committee submitteda budget for $5650.00 for a band, rentalof space, food, and other expenses.The budget was also considered inthe form of a grant and loan financingbut was entirely rejected by the SG Fi¬nance Committee. Rick Szesny, SGFCcommittee chair, said that “FinanceCommittee through its past experienceknows that the end of fall quarter, aswell as the end of spring quarter gets alittle messy.” Therefore, the FinanceCommittee vetoed the event based onits cost, and the time when it is sche¬duled.The original budget was consideredand rejected by SFGC. At the appeal onWednesday night, twenty-five studentsvoted — 15 students voted in favor, andeight against, and two students ab¬stained, which count as “no” votes.Szesny said that he felt it was notworth it to have a dance ninth week be¬cause most students would be studyingfor exams and would not want to spend$5 or $6 on a dance.Chris Hill, president of SG, said in a letter of the SG assembly that, “I real¬ly think we can build an anticipation ofthe event that will lead many studentsto take advantage of it, despite its sche¬duled date, as a sort of the last fling ofthe Autumn Quarter.”Szesny said that even with the ad¬vance notice, it is likely that 250 people(the number expected to attend thedance) might not show up and there¬fore it would be a substantial financialloss for the Finance Committee.Szesny compared it to the traditionalHomecoming dance which was poorlyattended last year, saying, “Home¬coming with all the advance prepara¬tion we still had only had 212 people.”Hill said, of the combihed effort ofUC’MC and the Quality of Life commit¬tee, “If they can take a risk, then whycan’t the SGFC? I think it’s ironic andkind of sad that the most opposition isfrom the Student Government.”Student Activities Committee Chair,David Feige, commented, “Let’s bereal. This place needs social life and Iwant to provide it. Keeping in mindthat, doesn’t it seem silly to can anevent which could break even provid¬ing an turnout of 300 people?”The Activities Committee is current¬ly considering revising and resubmit¬ting the budget. Three bands are avail¬able for the event. The StudentActivities committee plans to revisethe budget, resubmit it to SGFC forconsideration and go through anotherappeal if necessary. When a student gets to campus, heis assigned to a mentor. The mentor isa sophomore or junior who has gonethrough a training program duringthe summer. Mentors help newstudents move into residence hallsand answer questions.The University of Pennsylvania isalso aware of the need for enteringstudents to enjoy themselves. Socialactivities include picnics, barbecues,movies, a trip to a PhiladelphiaPhillies game, a casino night, and acarnival in the student union. A fairon the college green introducesstudents to the 250 organizations oncampus.Pennsylvania has a special problembecause it has so many students.Mary Spata, Director of Orientation,said, “We have get-togethers forfreshmen because it is easy to nevermeet people living on the other side ofcampus.” There are classwideactivities and small group partieshosted by upperclassmen to minimizethis problem.Freshmen move into their residencehalls four days before classes begin.They attend meetings about securityand getting around campus duringthis time. They can also take a tour ofPhiladelphia which stops at variouspoints of interest. Events continueinto the next two weeks to preventstudents from feeling overwhelmedthe first four days.Freshmen entering the Universityof Illinois at Chicago won’t feeloverwhelmed, either. They receiveinformation about classes and takeplacement exams early in thesummer. After getting exam resultsand deciding which classes to take,freshmen attend a one-day orientationsession. There are 30 orientation days,each one attended by a differentgroup of students.During this day, the studentsreceive academic advising andpre-register. Upperclassmen givetours of the campus. The students canalso meet administrators and facultymembers. Because Illinois-Chicago is acommuter school, students don’t havemany opportunities to meet eachother outside of classes. Studentorientation leaders group freshmenfrom the same colleges togetherduring orientation day. This lessensanxiety on the first day of classes.irk*. liofC‘3 wiUkW.*1.00tuy 9«vcraJ Oct tk.6 IolJ price, ou’id stna U**1'- ho>eeto protect the u>hok Venul«|DePaul University also has aprogram to help freshmen cope withcollege. Student mentors areresponsible for groups of thirtystudents. They answer questions fromtheir group during orientation weekand provide help for problems at anytime during the school year.The mentor program at EmoryUniversity is even more extensive.Each freshman has two advisers. Thefirst adviser helps the students chooseclasses and register. When a studentdecides on a major, he is assigned toan adviser within the academicdepartment of his major. This adviserhelps the student make decisionsabout courses for the remainder of histime in college.Even though the programs at thesefive schools are different, they haveone thing in common. They wantorientation to help students enjoycollege rather than just prepare themfor it. The last speech of orientation atthe University of Pittsburgh tellsfreshmen to “go ahead and get lost.”thesef.LosectCrtfM. 10■S’ ot,oz,o5, io, il, iS~CALC. I HI 03, OH, 0(», 07, 10, HZ,5op Jr/E Lk± ozpoo &2, OS, OH,OS, 04,09, toBsWg, ante*/ Au* o??Wf&IC* >«•' 01,0*•*,«(»»8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984-FEATURESOrientation at another time in this UniversityBy Sheila LynchHow many students today would goalong with a 10:00 p.m. curfew duringOrientation Week or requiredplacement tests in 10 areas instead oftwo? Orientation at the U of C hasundergone some major changes sincethe sixties; but certain traditions haveexisted for decades.When the entering freshman classof 1966 arrived on campus for the firsttime, they went through a period oforientation that was both similar andvery different from the OrientationWeek that the class of ’88 wentthrough this fall. The Aims ofEducation Address, the Advisers’conferences, and the physicaleducation exams were as familiar tothe freshmen of 1962 as they are to thefreshmen of 1984.Orientation WeekThis year’s freshmen, most ofwhom moaned and groaned their waythrough the required math andphysical science placement tests,should consider thenjselves luckycompared to students of the sixties.Students of that decade sufferedthrough 12 tests in everything frombiology to art and music.According to Jean Treese, directorof Orientation and College student inthe early sixties, the administrationwould ship the whole freshman classoff to a camp in William’s Bay,Wisconsin; while the placement tests were being corrected. At camp,student participated in activities suchas square dancing, a student-producedtalent show, and sports.The camp retreat was abandonedlater in the sixties when the campsitewouldn’t hold the larger freshmanclasses. However in 1969 it wasresurrected for an unusally smallclass of 504 students, but it was heldlater on in the fall quarter. A fewyears later it was abandoned againand was recently replaced byKuviasungnerk, a winter festival. Thisnew festival involved the wholestudent body and was held on campus,thus avoiding the transportationproblems of the camp retreat.Social OrientationSocial life has been an importantpart of O-Week through the decades,as stated in the 1939 Orientation issueof the Maroon. “The most importantthing to do is to Get to Know a Lot ofPeople.” (Maroon, 9/13/39) In thethirties social life consisted mostly ofteas. Calendars of that time list teasfor entering women, for studentsinterested in music, for studentsinterested in dramatics, etc.Orientation in those days must haveleft students somewhat tea-logged.There was also a dinner for enteringstudents; a ticket cost 75 cents in1939; and a dance or two during theweek.Social events in the sixties included square dancing. Students ActivitiesNight and a dance following thepresident’s reception; but the 10 p.m.curfew must have placed a damper onsocial activities that were not a partof the Orientation program.By 1971, the interest groups of thethirties had evolved into clubs whichwere represented at Student ActivitiesNight. Some of the organizationsrepresented that year were the Clubfor Responsible Individualism, theSociety for Creative Anachronisms,and the Natty Bumppo Society whichwas, “a social club based on theprinciples of James Fenimore Cooperand Harriet Elizabeth Dukes.”(Maroon, 9/30/71) In 1972 theOrientation Week social activitiesincluded country and folk dancing, theBlackfriars, and the U of C BrassEnsemble.Other Orientation EventsAlong with the social and academicevents which are a part of orientation,the uncategorized activities such astours and open houses introduceentering students to the Universityitself. Orientation aides, theupperclassmen who now help enteringstudents to find their way aroundcampus and to get settled into theirhouses, have always been an essentialpart of Orientation.House O-aides came into being inthe late sixties, after the PierceTower Council called for a revision of O-Week which said that O-workersshould be returning students in thecollege houses and help enteringstudents in their houses all year long.The O-Week issue of the Maroon isanother old O-Week tradition. The1973 issue featured “Disorienting theUniversity: A Quiz” in which one ofthe questions was: “What is thesignificance of the AdministrationBuilding? This is a historical andpolitical question rather than anaesthetic one so answers like “It lookslike a large gray turd with windows.”will not be accepted.” (Maroon,9/30/71) The 1967 O-Week issue had apoll of entering students’ politicalviews revealing that 71% favored thelegalization of drugs: a sign ofchanged times. In the 1982 issueMaroon Viewpoints editor DavidBrooks offered advice to new studentssuch as: “No matter what your age,go out drinking.”, and “No matterwhat the weather is, it’s important toget uptown at least once a week.”(Maroon, 9/24/82)Even though the activities andstudents of O-Week have changed agreat deal since the thirties, thepurpose remains the same as it was in1939 when a Maroon writercommented, “ ‘Freshman Week’ isintended to give the freshmen a swiftsurvey of the University in which hewill spend the next four years of hislife.” (Maroon, 9/13/39)Indian Summer Niqhts/Autumnerk qreat escapeRv Thnmas C!nx —«*By Thomas CoxThere was a time when StudentGovernment was without a doubtsomething that the average studentcould safely ignore, secure in theknowledge that it would ignore him inreturn. There was a time when theAdministration could be counted on todo the same. Those times are nomore.Last May the Administration’sQuality of Student Life Committeemet with Student Governmentrepresentatives. Each had hatchedplans for a fall celebration, and atthat meeting the groups merged theirefforts to bring us a resurrectedHomecoming. They called it“Autumnerk.”Since then SG Vice President BradSmith and Activities CommitteeCo-chair David Feige have spared noeffort in the creation of “an event tokick the ass off of all previousevents,” as Feige put it. With a $7,000grant from QSL, the intensecooperation of Irene Conley, and over$5,000 in grants and loans from theStudent Government FinanceCommittee, Smith, Feige, andcountless others in SG have puttogether a two-day festivalguaranteed to bring the mostdedicated Reg rat out of hibernation.Rain plans will be posted on campusas required.All events will be held in some formif possible, no matter the weather.FRIDAY (all times are p.m.)8:15 to 8:30 Fireworks will be shot from the North Field and will explodeover the Regenstein Library. A totallyaerial display with finale, the show' isby Old Melrose, the people who dofireworks for the White Sox.9:00 “An America Werewolf inLondon” free in Hutchinson Courtyardand cosponsored by DOC Films. Agood flick.11:15 Bonfire mounted on the fountainin Hutch Courtyard. S’mores (grahamcrackers, marshmallow, andchocolate tasty things) will beprovided for toasting purposes. Youare encouraged to bring your ownadditional munchie type supplies. Anunobtrusive grill will be available forthose who wish to toast their s’moresbut not their eyebrows. HardyKangeiko-tvpes are welcome to campout; continuous music will be playing(loans of albums and tapes will bewelcomed) and the North Lounge willbe open all night with free coffee,lemonade, and donuts. Restrooms willalso be open. Amateur andprofessonal musicans should bringtheir instruments; a sing-along islikely.SATURDAY1:30 to 4:30 Activities resume with theHomecoming game againt LakeForest (voted Dumbest School Name1982). The first thousand spectatorswill receive free pom-pons andpopcorn. Halftime music will be byCrystal Lake High School’s marchingband. Admission: at Staff Field, 56th and Cottage Grove.After the Game The Annual HomeRun, a 5-kilometer footrace fromStagg Field to the field south of HenryCrown Field House. IM points will beawarded, and four tee shirts go up forgrabs.4:30 to 7 Barbeque, all you can eat.Under the tent, north side of the fieldbetween Henry Crown and BartlettCatered by Stuart Hall Cafe,S2/student, $3/others. Menu: hot dogs,hamburgers, BBQ chicken, coleslaw,potato salad, gourmet pasta veggiesalad, watermelon, soda. This looks tobe the perfect Saturday night dinner:organizers guarantee they won’t runout of food no matter what.4:30 to 7 Music, Auction. Music. Southside of the field between Henry Crownand Bartlett. Traditional Jazz by theBlue Blowers, the same 6-memberThe Premonitiongroup. Between sets, old dormfurniture and other unusual and archaic relics will be auctioned;donations by Residence Halls andCommons and by local businesses andrestaurants.8:00 MAB makes its best presentationin living memory with a rarecombination of bands: True Westopens for The Suburbs at Ida NoyesGym. The Suburbs are described as astraightforward rock band thatspecializes in good danceable new(though not necessarily new wave)rock and roll. This is a top-notchprofessional band who should keepfeet moving all night. True West lookslike a fine opener; a West Coast bandfrsh from an East Coast tour whosemusic has been stirring up the collegeand progressive radio scene for over ayear. Their guitar-oriented, almostneo-psychadelic music should be theperfect sound to break the crowdloose on Saturday night. A MABtriumph.The Past Autumnerk: the conceptOut of the darkness of two years ago comes a whispering. As the soundgrows and swells heads turn. Mouths open. Onto the peaceful early-morning quads rush a mob of sweating, frothing, half-crazed students.Eyes bug at them. They run half-clad through the snow, oblivious. Theyare nuts. They are the essence of Kangeiko.As part of the traditional Kuvaisungnerk, Dean Levine’s brainstormon how to keep undergrads from getting cabin fever and murdering theAdmin or dying of malnutrition in the Reg in the dead of winter, Kangei¬ko was a chance to get up very early and do an hour’s strenuous exer¬cise. If you lasted a week, you got a tee shirt to proclaim your iron w illand soft head. Many were later borrowed byTrat men to convince theircomrades they had stayed the course.The Committee on the Quality of Student Life, a group with their workcut out for them, and Student Government decided to try somethingnew'. Considering the abysmal state of student life at the U of C, con¬sidering the pitifully few options the students had open to them, theycreated a new option. And in the Grand Tradition, they named it Nerk.Autumnerk.The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 16, 1984—9COMICSBLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedarm, as a eemsmimeOf m PAOJBSTCAS. IV UKS TVpointour that hue are allpioplaying a tumant aw00mm PldREdKCT FOR CIVILAUTHORITY.n v Bern HARP-CORERI6HT-MN66R5, WE PEPLOREsuch mmor ahppemanpumpiATE police action. ww 0KSHOi/Rs& mmni otRHmt*II,I Heuo?'fvua?'mSTUCK UP HEREWITHthe stmnt protesters!PO SOMETHING' |A|MCK'lHtYMeseen ingestm x1^huge quantitiesorcomotievSUBSTANCES!/ imt-mt's mucumt> mmwffa.icuvm oArm &es~YMiteON NY fWSttiATTENTION RKTTPOUCE1THE STUPENT RAPfCALSHANEPR0PPEPTH3Rpemanvtmt jeaneKIRKPmtaC BENAMEP 6RANP POO0AHOP THE NORiff! PONTATTACK/ THEY'RECOMING OUT!eecjooc! mn/mrr/MpmamcHiT.c^jutw/r/ Profs, not students, have the reputa¬tion for being irresponsible atWashington State University. Classschedules are put behind because 30to 40 percent of the professors don’tplace their textbook orders for the up¬coming quarter on time.Students at WSU then worrybecause they can’t find out whatbooks will be used in the upcomingquarter and therefore can’t sell theirold ones.The school’s Student Government isgoing to send a nasty letter to the pro¬fessors to make them aware of theproblem.***Brown is making the headlinesthroughout the country for a blackersort of policy planning. Students votedin a referendum on whether to pro¬vide cyanide tablets to students whorequest them through the infirmary.In case of a nuclear war, studentswould have access to the cyanide, tocommit suicide. Students did pass thereferendum but the school hasn ’t yetagreed to stock the pills.*#*Need a way to escape from the ten¬sions of 700 pages of Western Civ andfive calculus assignments? Floattanks are being proclaimed as thenew solution to stress. The tanks helpcalm you down by eliminating yourability to sense the outer world, thusincreasing your sensory output.The tanks are, believe it or not, theresult of scientific research. Seventyto 80% of the people using the tanksand suffering from anxiety,gastrointestinal problems, tensionsheadaches and other stress-relatedcomplaints improved after taking thecure.THE FORUM FOR FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIPANNOUNCES ITS FALL QUARTER LECTURE SERIES"LANGUAGE AND POWER"SUSAN BROOKS THISTLETHWAITEASSISTANT PROFESSOR, THEOLOGY AND CULTURE, CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYTHURSDAY OCTOBER 25TRUTH/FALSEHOOD POETRY/PROSECHINA/JAPAN MEN/WOMEN"NORMA FIELDASSOCIATE POOFESSOR. DEPARTMENT OF FAR EASTERN LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONSTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 15"SPIRITUAL FUN: SISTER BEATRICE DEL SERAAND THE TUSCAN CONVENT THEATER TRADITION"ELISSA WEAVERASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURETHURSDAY NOVEMBER 29ALL LECTURES WILL BE IN HARPER 130 AT 4: 30 PMFUNDED BY THE WOMEN'S BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO If you are considering graduatemanagement studies, let ustell you aboutTHE MICHIGAN MBAOffice of AdmissionsGraduate Schoolof Business AdministrationThe University of MichiganAnn Arbor, Michigan 48109-1234313/763-5796The Center for Middle Eastern Studies& the Department of EconomicsUniversity of ChicagopresentDR. ZALMAN SHIFFERSenior Economist,Research Department, Bank of Israelon“THE INFLATIONARY PROCESSIN ISRAEL, 1970-1984”' Wednesday, October 17Swift 2012:00 PMUniversity of Chicago in 1375-197610—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984TTTTOr at ora§ervic£$ IWn^, fifeUgfoThursday, Ocfob&r 16 Friday, October 195:15p.n\ Yavneb (OrVbodo^ 915ain:5’ff5p.in Yavn&h7-30p.n\ Upstairs Minyan 930 am. Upstairs Minyan(CottswVaVwia)752-11272^H\\\el House^ 5715^U<Xwn /\v&. CMA,962-9555 To all those interested inJournalism and Layoutcome to aWorkshop on Page Layoutgiven byMark TurnerAssistant Professor in the Department ofEnglish Language and Literature7:00 p.m. TonightIda Noyes 303This is the firstin a series ofMaroonImprovement WorkshopsPREPARE FOR:EDUCATIONALCENTERTEST P«£PAHATKX SOCIALISTS S*C£ 193bARLINGTON HEIGHTS (312CHICAGO CENTER (312HIGHLAND PARK (312LA GRANGE CENTER (312 437-665C764-5151433-7410352*5840Pembiwt Center m Mor* Th»n 120 Mjtoi U.S. Cities l AbroadFor information about other centersOUTSIOt A.Y. STATE CAU. TOU. FIEE *00-223-1782In New Torn State Stan** H. Kaplan Educational Center ltdTai Chi Chuanfor health, for relaxationfor self-defenseClasses at MoMing Dance Center, DePaul (StuartCenter), and also Hyde Park and Oak Park areasInformation: 383*7483PIEDMONT'S 50% OFF COLLEGE FARE* Deluxe chartered bus seats available -October 20 and 21International House Association'sFALL FOLIAGE TOUR toBROWN COUNTY INDIANAHike wooded trails, live in luxury resort,visit Indiana University, shop in Nashville.Departure from I House Sat. 7:15 a m.,return Sun. 10 p.m. Foreign students S68.Others $98. Information and booking:332—VI11 (9 to 5)Face it,your learning years are not your prime earningyears. But don’t let that stop you from moving off campus.Through February 28,1985, you can fly anywherePiedmont flies for half fare.To LA and Newark. And to allkinds of hot spots and hometowns in between.What’s the catch?Well,you must be under 26 and havea valid student ID. Read the fine print below for restrictions.Piedmont’s 50% Off College Fare. More proof that ourcommitment to higher education is not just a lofty ideal.J,W£Z7J7F£rJFrS7SJV£f/Fttblan-refundable, round-trip rickets must be [rurchased at Lust seven Juys before travel Not anuLiUe all day Fruity orSunday after j.-oo pm. HoluLty travel restrictions apply Call your fraud agent or us at 1-800-251-5720.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984—11SPORTSVolleyball fails in matchesat St. Norberts and AuroraPHOTO BY ARTHUR U. ELLISThe Maroons lost twice this week despite efforts like this one.U of C football throwsBy Mark BlockerLed by the superb passing of juniorquarterback Dan Mulligan, the BeloitBuccaneers cruised to a 37-15 triumphover the Chicago Maroons. The victoryups Beloit’s record to 5-1 (3-1 in confer¬ence), while Chicago suffers its fourthstraight defeat. The Maroons openedthe season with two non-conference vic¬tories. but now are still winless in con¬ference play.ALTHOUGH THE game featured thenumber three and four rushers in thenation, it was ultimately the pinpointpassing of Mulligan which carried theBuccaneers. He completed 25 of 36 at¬tempts with only one interception for276 yards on the day, including eightcompletions to John Davis. Beloit’s All-Conference running back.The 37-15 score is nonetheless a bitdeceptive, as it doesn’t tell the story ofthe game that might have been. With 10minutes remaining in the third quarter,and trailing 9-3, the Maroon offensestarted to kick into gear. Following aTed Voorhees interception. Bob Dickeyripped off consecutive runs of 8, 10, and9 yards, and appeared to have Chicagomoving toward a go-ahead touchdown.The last of his three gains, the nine-yarder. set up another 2nd-and-J atnear midfield. On the next play. BruceMontella was stacked up at the line forno gain. But on 3rd-and-l, the Maroonselected to get the first down through theair, apparently hoping to get catch theBeloit defense off guard. Instead, how¬ever. Beloit’s Todd Biondo stepped infront of a Roger Hunt pass, got to theoutside and raced 42 yards for thescore. Mulligan connected with MarkMeissner for the two-point conversion,and suddenly the go-ahead drive hadbecome a 17-3 deficit.Biondo is a name that is fast becom¬ing familiar to Chicago quarterbacks.Last year Biondo picked off two DonHaslam passes in Beloit’s 18-7 victoryover Chicago. He repeated his two-in¬terception performance again this pastSaturday, latching onto a pair of RogerHunt aerials, including the gamebreaker in the third quarter. His team¬mate Joe DeGeorge. the son of Buc’shead coach third quarter. His team¬mate Joe DeGeorge, the son of Buc’shead coach Ed DeGeorge, also had twointerceptions in the game.IT IS hard not to think of what mighthave been had Chicago picked up thefirst down on the critical drive in thethird quarter, for Biondo’s aerial theftcame at a time when momentum hadjust shifted toward the Maroons.On the second play of the second half,DeGeorge pilfered^his first pass of theday to give Beloit the football at theMaroon 23. John Davis carried the ballfor 20 yards on the next play, making itfirst and goal on the Maroon three. Indanger, now, of falling behind by twotouchdowns, the Chicago defense re¬sponded with a sterling goal line stand.’On fourth down, a host of Maroonsmade sure Ken Campbell never brokethe plane of the goal, and the Beloitthreat was stifled.CHICAGO, forced to start deep in itsown territory, was unable to move the ball and had to punt it away. Unfortun¬ately, Jim Bonebrake shanked the en¬suing punt and Beloit again tookd overdeep in Maroon territory at the 26.But again, the Maroon defenseturned back the threat. On a 3rd-and-10, Mulligan’s pass was tipped intothe air and was intercepted by a divingVoorhees at the UC 11-yard line. Fromthere. Chicago began the drive thatwould culminate in Biondo’s visit to theMaroon end zone. Momentum, at thatpoint, swung back in favor of Beloit andwould stay there for most of the final 20minutes of play.The matchup between the numberthree and number four rushers in thenation, on the other hand, was eventhroughout the day. Chicago’s Dickeyand Beloit’s Davis, in fact, finished theday in a dead heat for the game’s rush¬ing honors. Each carried the ball 22times, and each gained 95 yards, andthose efforts should maintain theirstatus as the top two ground gainers inthe conference. Davis, in addition to hisrushing total, also racked up 90 yardson pass receptions, as Beloit continual¬ly utilized his running talents with nu¬merous screen passes.CONSPICUOUSLY absent from theChicago lineup was QB Matt Schaefer,who was still recovering from the con¬cussion he suffered in the Lawrence The Maroon volleyball tean enteredlast weekend’s action intent uponknocking-off defending conferencechampion, and this seasons numberone ranked team, St. Norbert College.The thought was that St. Norbert’ssquad might be overrated this season.Loaded with their traveling contingentof fans, St. Norbert's came to HenryCrown and shifted the talk of beingoverrated in Chicago’s direction. Nor¬bert’s rarely let Chicago into thematch.The Maroons needed to regroup afterthe Norbert defeat, but they failed to doso. Showing concentration in streaks,with those streaks not coming oftenenough, the Maroons then lost a Satur¬day match against Aurora College.one awaygame, and didn’t suit up for Saturday’scontest. He was replaced by Hunt, whoperformed well considering the limitedplaying time he had in preparation forthe Beloit game. He totalled 7 comple¬tions in 17 attempts for 163 yards, in¬cluding a 71-yard touchdown pass toEric Smith early in the fourth quarter.However, his numbers also includefour interceptions, three of them in thesecond half.Hunt keyed Chicago’s only sustaineddrive of the first half with a 25-yardcompletion to George Donovan, withjust over one minute to go. Donovan’stackier was assessed a 15-yard person¬al foul penalty which, coupled with the25-yard reception, moved the ball allthe way to the Buccaneer 14. The drivestalled at that point, and the Maroonssettled for a 31-yard field goal by PaulSong, cutting the lead to a 6-3 at thatpoint.Just before the end of the half, how¬ever, Mulligan connected with All-Con¬ference wide receiver Don Galster on aHail Mary pass to the Chicago 10. Onthe last play of the half, Greg Dumnerkicked his third straight field goal togive the Bucs a 9-3 advantage at inter¬mission.Beloit added the interception returnand a 1-yard TD run by Davis to in-continued on page 13 IN THE VERY important Norbert’smatch, in which Chicago had hoped toall but clinch a place in the conferencechampionship match, the Maroonswere figuratively as well as literallysmashed. The only time Chicago had areasonable lead in a game, at 5-1 in thethird, they proceeded to let up 10 con¬secutive points. Norbert’s pulled offthis feat even without its strongest of¬fensive player, Joan Middlecamp.Middlecamp, whose nasty spkes werein great part responsible for the lopsid¬ed 15-7 and 15-9 scores in the first twogames, came down on her ankle in thesecond game and had to leave thematch. The Maroons failed to capital¬ize on this break, partly because Midd-lecamp’s replacement, Kathy Klister,played so well. The third game woundup 15-7, completeing the Norbert’ssweep of the match.St. Norbert’s triumph left theMaroons somewhat disoriented. Dur¬ing the match, the usually enthusiasticMaroon squad became visibly tense.Entering the Aurora game on the fol¬lowing day, Chicago had not yet reco¬vered. By the time the match was over,it looked as though Chicago still had notgotten their game together. The matchwas marked by long rallies by bothteams. In the fourth game, Chicagocame back from a 2-8 score to win. Inthe fifth game, Chicago rallied from 1-6to make the game close, but eventuallylost 15-17.THE CHICAGO rallies were impres¬sive in many ways, especially in theserving of Dana Pryde. Yet, such errat¬ic play against a team nowhere nearthe caliber of teams which they havealready beaten might leave a teamwondering about its playoff possibili¬ties. Yet, the opinion on the team is thatthey learned much in the Norbert Loss.If this is the case, the Aurora failuremight be attributable to being sche¬duled almost immediately to follow ablow-out, giving the Maroons little timeto recover.The volleyball team travels to Whea¬ton College today, to Ripon College onFriday, and to Lake Forest Collegenext Tuesday. After these roadmatches, the Maroons are off to BeloitOctober 26 and 27 for the divisionalplayoffs. By then, it is to be hoped, thatthe talented Maroon squad has taken toheart what it learned against Nor¬bert’s.America’s Marathon spends way to top'By Dennis A. ChanskyIn the old world, from whence marathoning comes,there are those who are born to the manor, and thosewho want to buy the manor. In the world of Americanmarathoning, the races of the blood are doubtlesslythose held in Boston and New York. The role of thenouveau riche usurper is currently being played outby America’s Marathon/Chicago. This fledgling raceis being financed by the enormous Beatrice Compa¬nies, who seem to want to make their hometown mar¬athon the most prestigious in the country.Beatrice is promoting an entire package of eventsto get spectators involved, and over one million peo¬ple are expected to turn out to see part of the mara¬thon starting at 8:45 on Sunday, October 21. Beatricehas also put together a package of $250,000 in Person¬al Development funds to award to the top finishers inthe marathon, and this record-sized purse has helpedto attract a field of 10,000 runners, including threeOlympic medal winners.This year’s race will be the eighth running ofAmerica’s Marathon/Chicago (AM/C). This relati¬vely young race earned the distinction in 1983 ofbeing named North America’s finest road race byTrack and Field News. This year, AM/C has beenable to attract some 75 Olympians from 60 countries.This figure becomes more significant when one con¬siders that the patrician New York Marathon will berun one week after the Chicago race. Thus, these 75Olympians have decided to forego the honors in NewYork in order to run in Chicago.Besides Beatrice’s megabucks provided for the topfinishers, AM/C offers runners the cool Chicagoweather and an absolutely flat track. Both these fac¬tors are conducive to faster times than can be turnedin on other courses. For these reasons, the Chicagorace has been attracting the true professionals ofamateur running. In fact, the marathon employs adual start system in which the elite runners are start¬ed on a different side of Dalev Plaza from theV average runners. Thus, Joe Loealhero and Aunt Tootsiebelle will not get to start from the same pointas Olympic Gold Medalists Carlos Lopes and JoanBenoit (if, in fact Benoit decides to run after all).The strategy of basing the prestige of the Chicagorace on the caliber of the participants, rather than onthe number of the participants and on the challengeof the course could eventually backfire. If large-scale corporate financing should be unavailable inthe future, the Chicago marathon could be left with¬out any first rate participants and without any largenumber of participants in general.For this year’s race, the marathon’s organizersare expecting one million people to line the track as itwinds its way through some of Chicgo’s most distinc¬tive neighborhoods, such as Pilsen, Little Italy,Greek Town, Old Town and Lincoln Park. The closestthe race comes to Hyde Park is 35th and King Drive.The route has been designed so that at several van¬tage points the race loops around so that the runnerscan be viewed more than once with a minimumamount of movement on the part of the spectators.For instance, after watching the start of the race atDaley Plaza, one can walk three blocks to see therunners pass the four-mile mark at Michigan andRandolph, and then walk back six blocks to the 15mile mark at Wacker and Monroe. In case there aretoo many people so as to prohibit one’s viewing of theactual race, there will be belly dancers, marchingbands, folk singers, break dancers, and bluescombos lining the route so that no one should becomebored.The marathon can be seen on television in Chicagoon WBBM-TV/Channel 2 beginning at 8:30 a m. onSunday morning. There will be first-time networkcoverage of America’s Marathon/Chicago on CBSbeginning at 3:30 p.m. central time. The network willpresent a 90-minute edited special of race highlights.The powers that be, i.e. CBS and the NFL, have notdeemed America’s Marathnn/Cbicago importantenough yet for live coverage.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984SPORTSTennis up for title defensesolid Lake Forest showing SCHEDULESFootballOct. 20Oct. 27 Sat.—Lake Forest College—HomecomingSat.—Ripon College HomeHome 1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.SoccerOct. 16Oct. 19 Tues.—Notre Dame UniversityFri.—Lawrence University HomeHome 4:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.TennisOct. 16Oct. 19-21 Tues —Northeastern UniversityFri.—Conference ChampionshipsSat., Sun. Lake Forest HomeAwayField HockeyOct. 16 Tues.—Lake Forest College HomeVolleyballOct. 16Oct. 19 Tues.—Wheaton CollegeFri.—Ripon College AwayAwayCross-CountryOct. 20 Sat.—Carthage, WIOct. 27 Sat.—UC Invitational AwayHomeBy Jane LookTHE UNIVERSITY of Chicagowomen’s tennis team continued its win¬ning ways last week by convincinglybeating three very tough foes. Insweeping the week’s action, Chicagoestablished itself as the team to beat inthis weekend’s Midwest ConferenceChampionships. Chicago trounced con¬ference rival Lake Forest College, 7-2,Monday, manhandled Division I De-Paul University Wednesday, 6-3 anddowned perennially tough Division IIIWheaton College Thursday 6-2. TheMaroons thus boosted their dual matchrecord to an impressive 7-0 mark. TheMaroons will travel to NortheasternUniversity today for the last regularmatch of the season. Chicago shouldthen be ready to defend their 1983 con¬PHOTO BY BOB DENBYJane Look ference crown at this year’s tourna¬ment to be held at Lake Forest this Fri¬day thru Sunday.In Monday’s match at Lake Forest,the Maroons totally dominated theiropposition. Last year, Lake Forest fin¬ished third in the conference tourna¬ment. Chicago singles victories weposted by Jane Look, Caren Gauvreau,Stephanie Falk, and Jane Bohman. Thedoubles teams smashed Lake Forest inall three matches.Wednesday at DePaul Chicago dis¬played its depth and talent by posting awinning score of 6-3. Snatching singlesvictories for Chicago were Beth Fama,Falk, Krista Choi, and Bohman. Scor¬ing points for the Maroons in doubleswere the number two team of Falk andBohman, and the number three team ofGauvreau and Carrie Veach.THE MAROONS returned homeThursday against Wheaton, whichproved to be a worthy opponent. Wheat-ed extended the Maroons to severalthree set matches. After 4>/2 hours ofplay, Chicago finally emerged vic¬torious, by a score of 6-2. Fama, Falk,Choi, and Bohman scored single vic¬tories. Notching doubles wins wereLook and Fama, the number one team,in three sets, and Gauvreau and Veach.the number three team. The second do¬ubles match was halted due to dark¬ness.Thus, the high-flying Maroons ap¬pear to be ready to begin their quest foryet another conference title. CoachChristel Nicholls said, “I’m reallypleased with the results of the seasonthus far, and I feel we are really gearedfor the upcoming weekend. I look for¬ward to another great showing by theMaroon squad.” Footballcontinued from page 12crease its lead to 24-3 early in the fourthquarter, on the second play followingthe kickoff, Hunt delivered a 71-yardstrike to Smith for the Maroons’ "firsttouchdown in six quarters of play.Smith gathered in the ball at the Beloit45 and outran the Buccaneer defenderthe rest of the way for his 22nd recep¬tion of the year and his first touch¬down.On the following possession. Beloitrelied almost exclusively on the arm ofMulligan, using 6 plays to traverse 69yards. Davis grabbed a well executedscreen pass, cut to the sideline, andwent the rest of the 32 yards for thescore. Mulligan added yet another TDpass on Beloit’s next drive to increasethe margin to 37-9.THE FINAL Maroon touchdown fea¬ tured the return of Montella. With a 1st-and-10 at the midfield stripe. Montellacarried the ball the next five times in arow, including an 8-yard run for atouchdown. Montella, who finished theday with 50 yards rushing, has been outfor most of the season with an injury,although he did carry once last weekagaint Lawrence. He had been injuredin the game against Principia, aftergaining 147 yards in the opener versusWashington University.FINAL STATISTICS on the day fa¬vored the Buccaneers, who finishedwith 411 total yards to 303 for Chicago.Beloit also owned a 22-12 advantage infirst downs, including 12 via the pass.In time of possession, the Bucs alsodominated, holding the ball for 35 min¬utes, while Chicago had it for 25.This weekend is Chicago's Home¬coming contest against defendingNorthern Division champion LakeForest, who defeated the Maroons.28-0. last year.LIBRARY USERSSTARTING THURSDAY, OCT. 11For added service all hours the libraries are open, weare installing vending machines in Crerar, Law, &Regenstein libraries to sell reencodeable Venda Cardsuseable in our photocopiers. (In tf~e near future we willbe adding Harper as the 4th vending machine location.)The new Venda Cards may be purchased for $1 (12copy credits). The reuseable card may be reencodedwith additional copy credits (14 copy credits per $1) atany of the machines selling Venda Cards.Only the cards purchased from the vending machinesare reencodeable. Older cards, & the jumbo cards (740copy credits for $50) purchased from the Cashier’sOffice in Regenstein Library room 160 or from the copyservice desk on the iower level of Crerar Library, are notreuseable.Dual Office Suppliers, Inc.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984—13CLASSIFIEDSStudy Abroad ThroughSyracuse University.Study in one of S(J's 27 academic programs conducted inEngland, France, Italy. Spain, and other locations. Grants areavailable for a semester, a year, or a summer of study abroad.IIIIIIIIIIIII. SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG!(SameAddressCity .State,€ftpCI -ZipPhone -SchoolSYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD119 Euclid Avenue. Syracuse. New York 13210 (315) 423-3471 IIIIIIIIII SPACEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, U of C shuttle. Laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts available for students.Herbert R ea Ity 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. • F r i.STUDIOS $225-245, ONE BDRM 275. 52nd 8.Woodlawn. Laundry, most utilities incl 684-5030.Studio Sublet in 1700 Building. 31st floor view ofdowntown. 24 hour security. 324-1700.One Bedroom Apt for rent Living rm dining rmkitchen bath Well maintained bldg with goodsecurity. 53 and Dorchester Available Oct. 1st.Call Kate 493-5407or Cass 492-6250 $480/mthHyde Park Blvd nr Kimbark Shop-Trans 7Rm-4Br/Cpt (heat Water) $570. Sec Dep 752-3638A REAL STEAL... FOR HYDE PARK!Spacious studio w/lg closet area overlookingcourt yard. At 55th 8. Cornell. On bus route.Utilities incl. Avail Nov. 1st $282/mo. Rutheves 324-3966ROOM IN large 3 bdrm apt. available Oct-June. Fullerton and Clark, 21st floor with lakeview, 24 hr. doorman, housekeeper.$390/month for everything M or F ok, Prof orgrad st. Call Chris 962-9372 days or early even¬ings.FOR SALE 2 bedroom, totally renovated condo5465 S. Ingleside $62900 John O'Malley 588-5888Deluxe 4 BR ranch on 6+ acres 50 min. from Uof C near Chesterton IN. 2 baths, central airfull basement, 2 car garage $120,000. CallRenard at Callahan Realty 219-926-4298Female Roommate Wanted To Share QualityTwo Bedroom Apartment One bloc from Cam¬pus. Occupancy Immediately; Inquiries call241-7461 MOVE IN NOW and get rent until Nov. 1. Oneroom in large 4-bdrm at 54 & Kimbark. $180 +util. Call Grethen at 955-4111Spacious apt. on third floor of home availablein exchange for maximum of 20 hours weeklywith our 11 -yr-old son when we're out; flexibleschedule. Pleasant neighborhood, on campusbus route, separate entrance; ideal for gradstudent or couple. Call 962-7588 or 548-0016 withrefs.Roommate Wanted to share spacious apart¬ment with two females. Private bedroom.Female non-smoker preferred. 54th and Kim¬bark. Very comfortable, well equipped andmaintained. Call 955 0315 after 5:30 or 962 8736days.HAMPDON HOUSE - 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo forrent lake, park 8. city views. $800 month. CallHILD REALTY GROUP, INC. 955-1200RELAX wake up 5 min before class. Largestsingle in Hitchcock aviilable. G eat view,patio, and your own gar joy ie. 57tt. Ellis 753-2233 #541ROOMMATE WANTED Beautiful, spacious 2bdrm apartment Own bedroom and bathroom53rd and Kimbark 250/mo Call 955-3923NEAR CAMPUS - 2 bdrm, mid-rise Neartransp., shopping, secure building $650 month.Call HILD REALTY GROUP, INC. 955-1200One bedroom apt for rent Modern kitchen 57th8. Kimbark $450/mo Call 493-8685 or 962-9530Room/Spanish split level w fireplace 583-3553FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished studio.Newport. Health club Security. $400 month.Call HILD REALTY GROUP, INC. 955-1200Get down to business faster.With the BA-35.If there’s one thing businessstudents have always needed,this is it: an affordable, busi¬ness-oriented calculator.The Texas InstrumentsBA-3 5, the Student BusinessAnalyst.Its built-in businessformulas let you performcomplicated finance,accounting and statisticalfunctions - the ones thatusually require a lot of timeand a stack of reference books,like present and future value calculations, amortizationsand balloon payments.The BA-3 5 means youspend less time calculating,and more time learning. Onekeystroke takes the placeof many.The calculator is just partof the package. You also geta book that follows mostbusiness courses: the BusinessAnalyst Guidebook. Businessprofessors helped us write it,to help you get the most outof calculator and classroom. A powerful combination.Think business. Withthe BA-35 StudentBusiness Analyst.TexasInstrumentsCreating useful productsand services for you.0198) Toa Instruments14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16,1964CLASSIFIEDSCONDO FOR SALEUNIQUE ONE-BEDROOMOriginally a two-bedroom. We removed a wallto create a wonderfully bright and open apt.Complete renovation. Sanded floors, mini¬blinds, track lighting, triple-track storms.Ceramic bath. Wood cabinet kitchen withdishwasher, double-oven, clothes washer &dryer. Close to campus - l'/a blocks to Regens-tein. Excellent security & maintenance. Pricereduced to $45,000. By owner-no real estatecommission. We guarantee you won't find anicer apt. so close to campus for this price. 752-1664 or 962 8049 PT $5+ per hour. Retrieve articles from JohnCrerar and Center for Research LibrariesWrite: Inforetrieval Co., 147 Hopkins St.,Hillsdale, NJ 07642. Include your phonenumber. SCENES NEED TO TALK?SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a955-4417. memory. PhoneUNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE : A fast, ac-curate, professional full-timeeditor/typist/word processor (and former col¬lege English prof) using the DisplaywriterSystem. James Bone 363-0522. $12/hour.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staff: — — and students from $12/hour with van, orI need an indoor garage space around 55th and helpers for trucks free cartons delivered N/CBlackstone. Call 962-7809 9 to 5. Packing and Loading Services. Many otherservices. References Bill 493-9122.WANTEDPEOPLE WANTEDGOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559-S50,553/year.Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 805-687-6000 Ext.R-4534.Part-time typist needed. Ask for Debbie. 955-1200.Need Loving Reliable sitter for two sch-agechildren my home after school and/or even¬ings. Please call 241-5892 evenings.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.ARE YOU IN YOUR RIGHT MIND? Simpleperceptual and behavioral tasks for left/rightbrain study. Subjects needed. $5/hr. Call 962-7591.Small catering service needs assistants for oc¬casional work. Experience helpful. Leavemessage and phone number, 955-1013.Opening for work study elgible graduate stu¬dent. Interesting assignment. Downtown loca¬tion. Call 782-8967.Gradute student or graduate student wife forpart-time care of 3 mo. old in professor's homeclose to campus. 8-10 hrs/wk. 752-7387 Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962-6263.PRECISION PLUS TYPING-IBM Word Processor Fast Accurate Service at ReasonableRates. 324-1660HYDE PARK PSYCHOTHERAPYASSOCIATES is a group of experienced andwell-trained professionals who are familiarwith, and can often help with the problems ofstudents, faculty, and families in the communi¬ty. For info cal 1288-2244TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesisTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.PROFESSIONAL TYPING Reasonable Rates.CALL: 643 8606TYPIST: exp/w student papers, reas. 684-6882PM.ESTABLISHED WOMEN'S THERAPYGROUP, HPK, Evenings meeting time. Agerange: 24-30s, Has opening for member.Membership: Graduate Students, workingwomen. Scaled fee ME HALLOWITZ MSW,ACSW.CSW. 947-0154LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE. Rates from$12/hour FURNITURE, BAGGAGE CallAnytime 743-1353.TYPING Fast efficient service on PC Canprint, upload to mainframe or put on disk whendone. Susan 324-6533vTVTVTVT?TTT^TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?TTTTrlYES, there is a music store in Hyde Park:THE MUSIC WORKS5210 S. HARPERin Harper CourtGROUP GUITAR CLASSES— Starting this Thursday —A five week self-contained course: *30 for 5 1 hr. lessons— Call to register-individual instruction availabe in piano, guitar, bassflute & saxaphoneEXPERT REPAIR, RESTORATION & MODIFICATION ONGUITARS, BASSES, ALL FRETTED INSTRUMENTS & HORNS.FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL REPAIR WORK.955-2635HOURS: 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. WRITERS' WORKSHOP Plaza 2-8377LES BEAUX PARLEURS annoncent une reu¬nion le jeudi 18octobre 20: OOh Ida NoyesWOMEN'S UNION MEETS each weds at 7:15in Ida Noyes Hall. This week's discussion willbe on Men's Role in the Women's MovementALL WELCOME.RIDESCommuter from Lincoln Park area 9-5, Pleasecall to share rides. 752-1127 or 935-4979 leavemessage for Barbara.PETSThree 8 weeks old beautiful kittens availablefree of charge Call 493-8130 evenings.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDED $We pay $215.00 for your participation in a 9-week drug preference study. Involves onlycommonly prescribed, non-experimentaldrugs. CALL 962-3560 Mon. - Friday between9.00 am and 12:00 pm. Volunteers must be bet¬ween 21 and 35 years of age. Minimal time re¬quired.DO YOU ENJOY ABEER OR COCKTAILIN THE EVENING?Selected volunteers will receive $160 in returnfor participation in a 3 week drug preferencestudy (7 evenings over a three week period).Takes time, but no effort. Call 962-3560 Tues-Fri. 9 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Must be between 21 and35 years of age.THE LESBIAN INLITERATURELecture and slide presentation by Marie Kuda,literary activist, publisher and author. Tues¬day, October 16, 8:30 PM, Ida Noyes WestLounge. All are invited.THE BAGEL BRUNCHIS BACK!Hillel has a brunch every Sunday 11 to 1 pmlox, bagel, cream cheese plus the N.Y. Times,Tribune, coffee & Juice-all for $2. If you have a problem and don't know where toturn, try the U of C Hotline. We also have infoand referrals and can help in an emergency.We're there 7 days a week from 7 pm to 7 am.Give us a call at 753-1777.BALALAIKA CONCERTCome to an evening of Russian Balalaikamusic player by virtuoso Alex Eppler, ac¬companied by guitarist M. Kimball-Dykes.Mandell Hall, Sat, Oct. 27, 8 pm. Tickets are $9,$7 students. Advance tickets are $1 off and maybe bought at Mandell Hall Box Office.FRENCH COURSESFRENCH TUTOR available. Conversation,reading, writing, translations. Call 643-5894.BOOK SALEHistorian's library reduction 25 -$l Hyde ParkShop Ctr Sat 10/20. 9-3.HISPANIC CULTURALSOCIETYHCS meeting Wed. Oct 17 at Ida Noyes. Let'sstart the year off right!POLISH-AME RICANSTUDENT UNIONWelcome to all returning as well as newmembers! The first organizational meeting forPASU this year will be on Wed Oct 17 at 8:00pm in Ida Noyes. All are welcome to attend andhelp plan our activities for this quarter.. WOMEN'S MUSICWith Tricia Alexander and Lori NoellePresented by the Women's Union. Coffeee, tea,and cookies. Thur. Oct. 18 Ida Noyes Library8:30 pm. All welcome.SHELVINGAll types made from $15 00. Free estimate*,delivery. Installation. Call John 978-3723COFFEEHOUSECome hear musicians Tricia Alexander andLori Noelle at Ida Noyes Hall Library 8:30 pm,Thursday October 18. Coffee, tea, and cookies.All human beings are welcome.DON'T JUST HIGHLIGHT IT."BOSS" IT!Put STABILO BOSS to work andget attention. "BOSSING" ishighlighting at its bestMemos, computer printouts,books, graphs, maps. Tocolor-code or emphasize,"BOSS" them all!Insist on the original.STABILO BOSS,transparent ink in8 fluorescentcolors. Sleek newSTABILO BOSS 2,with pocket clipand refills, 4fluorescent colors.Perfectfor the desk.Create a lasting impressionwith Schwan-STABILO. Schwan-STAB ViOSchwan-STABILO USAPO Box 2193, Peachtree City, GA 30269For nearest dealer call (800) 241-7803In Georgia dial (404) 487-5512^ Peter A. Persuitti, Director of Admissions and Financial \| Aid for Choate Rosemary Hall, a prestigious, 400 acrex boarding prep school, in Wallingford, CT., located just 1V2| hours from New York City, extends an open invitation to^ the professorial community to learn more about oppor-| tunities for their children in grades 9-12 and the| postgraduate year. |1 »\ Choate accepts students who are conscientious and| motivated and who “seek surroundings which nurture^ personal development and opportunities for bothleadership and cooperative efforts in a residential xcommunity.” |On Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 10:00 a.m. Mr. Persuitti will beon campus to present a slide show and answer questionsabout this school.For more details please call Choate parentProf. FJ. Gould at 962-7445.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 16, 1984—15;Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TheManagement Information Systems DepartmentofMORGAN STANLEY & CO.Incorporatedinvites Bachelor s & Master's candidates of all majors, with superior academic records,to a presentation of our M.I.S. Management Training ProgramThursday, October 18, 1984North Lounge, Reynolds Club, 2nd Floor5706 University Avenue4:00-5:00 RM.We are actively seeking DECEMBER and MARCH GRADUATES and RECENT ALUMNIfor Spring start dates.OUR PROGRAM OFFERS:• A means of establishing high growth careers at one of Wall Street's leading investment banking firms.• The opportunity to work with exceptionally talented securities professionals.• Guaranteed and rapid career progression in a challenging, fast-paced environment.• An outstanding compensation program.MORGAN STANLEY & CO.MIS College Recruiting1633 BroadwayNew York, New York 10019Contact the Career Placement Office for additional information.Morgan Stanley is an Equal Opportunity Employer.Refreshments will be sensed.MAB presentsTHEPSYCFURSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 268 p.m. MAN DELL HALL8$ students - 2 tickets per U.C.I.D./2 I.D.'sper person11$ non-students - on sale MONDAY, OCT. 22.STUDENT TICKETS GO ON SALETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 18at Hie REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE