The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 18 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 6, 1984Liberal education andthe Project 84 reportBy Milton EderThe Maroons lose their finale to St. Norbert. See page 13The back page of last Tues¬day’s Maroon contained an adinviting students and facultyin the College to attend a sym¬posium on Project 1984 andthe legacy of Robert MaynardHutchins. Friday afternoonand Saturday morning atleast 100 students, faculty,and administrators from theUniversity community, and aNews Analysisvisiting committee of educa¬tors, met in Swift LectureHall for the symposium, andrefined the results of variouscommittees which had met inthe first six months of 1984,and then had reconvened fora weekend summit at StarvedRock State Park in mid-Sep¬tember. The conversationscontinued, suggestions wererehashed, contradictory opin¬ions offered, and subsequentsuggestions formulated, withall of this information to bemade available in the Collegemailroom when a report ispublished in mid-November.Perhaps the lack of consen¬sus among those present ledto the commitment to contin¬ue discussing the issues ofcurriculum, goals and objec¬tives of education in the Col¬lege, and of the student expe¬rience in the College. Thefollowing are impressionsdrawn from observations atGould detailsBy John KotzHow much is Reagan re¬sponsible for the currentgrowth of the economy? Ifhe’s re-elected, can we expectcontinued positive results? Ordid he just happen to be in of¬fice at the time the economywould have turned aroundanyway?John Gould, dean of thebusiness school, says that al¬though the effects of manypolicy decisions from past ad¬ministrations finally becamevisible while Reagan hap¬pened to be in office, it is alsoimportant to note that Rea¬gan’s willingness to stick to atough monetary policy,against the advice of manyeconomists who had becomeskeptical of Volker’s actions,is what led to the end of dou¬ble-digit inflation.Although it is true that PaulVolker, chairman of the Fed¬eral Reserve (the “Fed”),was brought in by the CarterAdministration, it was Rea¬gan who ensured the contin¬uity of Volker’s policies bykeeping him and supportinghis stance. This continuity al¬lowed the Fed to become anagency whose planning hori¬zon has been expanded toyears rather than months.Gould, emphasized the factthat the Fed’s success showedtwo important things aboutthe nature and extent of eco¬nomic policy-making: thatgovernment policy decisionscan have a powerful and posi¬tive impact on the economy—an influence which would beabsent with no governmentregulation, and that the suc¬cess of these decisions restsprimarily on the success ofthe economic theories whichlead to the policy decisions inthe first place.“Economists today have the symposium in Swift overthe weekend, and from theSummary Report of theStarved Rock Conference onthe College Curriculum.The curriculum reviewdemonstrates the continuedcommitment to the College toreview its own structure andto provide directive in keep¬ing with the changing natureof education on the pre- andpost- college levels, with thetype of student now applyingto and attending the College,and with the goals around Hwhich to structure systemat- HIically a curriculum. Curricu¬lar issues centered the discus¬sion around the coherence ofthe educational experience ofthe student and the common¬ality and free choice ofcourses which the studenttakes to work toward a de¬gree. In assessing the perfor¬mance of the College, the con¬sensus arrived at from pastyears was that the Collegecurriculum aided the devel¬opment of highly sophisticat¬ed analytical abilities amongthe graduates of the College,but that the students’ con¬structive abilities in the areasof research and artistic ex¬pression was less than satis¬factory. Commonality of ex¬posure to material occupiedthe attention of those assem¬bled late in the Friday ses¬sions.Saturday morning the dis-developed a much better un¬derstanding of the currentlimits of economic analysis,”said Gould, an economisthimself. They are thereforeable to make more realisticpredictions about the out¬comes of various policy deci¬sions.In fact, empirical researchof economists here at Chicagohas had a widely recognizedeffect on the conduct of eco¬nomic policy. “It was clearlyBy David LanchnerThe controversial Arch¬bishop of New York and criticof Geraldine Ferraro, JohnO’Connor, will lecture on“Religion and Politics” thisWednesday at 4:30 p.m. inMandel Hall.O’Connor, who often speakson political issues, made na¬tional news earlier in the yearwhen he said that GeraldineFerraro’s interpretation ofthe Catholic doctrine was“mistaken.” At the sametime, he said he did not seehow a “Catholic in good con¬science could vote” for Fer¬raro or any politician advo¬cating a free choice stance onabortion.Several campus organiza¬tions, angry over what theysee as O’Connor’s readinessto make political pronounce¬ments, are gearing up to pro¬test the Archbishop’s visit.The organizations includeGALA, The College Demo¬crats, The Women’s Unionand the U of C Chapter ofDemocratic Socialists.“We are protesting the mis¬use of his authority as achurch leader,” Irwin Kellerof GALA said. In addition tospeaking out on abortion, cussion continued and to anindependent observor withoutthe benefit of the many hoursof thought and deliberation,one noticeable quality of theconversation was the degreeto which a style and vocabu¬lary of discourse had devel¬oped.The cost of reproducing acommon experience wasnoted. On the other side it w asalso noted that the materialused in instruction could bereworked over time, and thatnew material need not be in¬troduced to facilitate the de~velopmet of the critical intel¬lect. Alongside consider¬ations about restructuring thecurriculum an emphasis onthe work of Milton Friedmanand his associates that led tothis revision in the views ofeconomists. Friedman insist¬ed that economic policy couldbe destabilizing if applied asa fine-turning response toshort-term economic objec¬tives,” Gould said.In other words, Gould, inagreement with Friedmanand others of the “ChicagoSchool”, suggested that eco-continued on page 10O’Connnor has been very ac¬tive in efforts to block civilrights legislation for gays inNew York City, a further ex¬ample, according to Keller, ofO’Connor’s unacceptablemeddling in political issues.The protest organizers, whohave pledged “not to inter¬fere with, or obstruct Arch¬bishop O’Connor’s talk in anyway,” have planned “a rallyand a silent vigil” in HutchCourt, both of which will endprior to the beginning ofO’Connor’s address. Kellersaid the organizers hoped tohave “speakers of some stat¬ure” at the rally which will beheld from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.and planned to carry “can¬dles and signs with very po¬tent slogans” at the silentvigil held from 3 p.m. to 4p.m.The protesters will refrainfrom heckling, according toEric Rosehthal of the Demo¬cratic Socialists in order tocontrast their behavior with“extreme pro-lifers” and alsobecause, according to Ro¬sehthal, “they know how hardit will be for O’Connor to de¬fend himself without havingto resort to such tactics.”O’Connor’s lecture is part community was equally asvital, and the increase incommunication and involve¬ment could further the famil¬iarity of the student with ma¬terial and allow the researchand constructive aspects ofthe educational goals time todevelop and fructify. Such anattitude implies that the de¬velopment of analytic andconstructive skills need notbe broken up into units whosedesign and function point tospecific goals to be achievedon a graduated scale. Thus,the equation of common coreas a time for mastering ana¬lytic skills, and the electivesequences as a time for mas¬tering research techniquesand constructive abilities inpresenting materials, doesnot currently succeed to thedegree desired. .The most disappointingquality of the discussions wasdirection in attacking theproblems as conceived foreach committee. Awhile agothe Sperry-Rand Corp. ran anad which said that Americanswere not bad learners, butrather the real problem re¬sulted because Americanswere such bad listeners. Thecurriculum may not be sobadly structured; rather, theexplanation of the program,of a series sponsored by theOlin Foundation. Many re¬member the foundation for itsendowment of a similarseries at Brown Universitythat was protested by somestudents there as partisan.Speakers in the Brown seriesincluded CIA Director Wil¬liam Casey, former CIADirector Stansfield Turnerand conservative columnistGeorge Will. and the ideas it provides thestudents of its own structuremay be lacking or in need ofrefinement. For example, thecurriculum is too often pre¬sented in terms of require¬ments wthout an introductioninto the skills which the stu¬dents are expected to master.The coherence of means andgoals may require greatercommonality among the fac¬ulty. The performance of stu¬dents may be followed too clo¬sely to the neglect of thedesign of the course, regard¬less of the abilities of the in¬structor. There is a tremen¬dous rift among the name of acourse, the material andreading of the course, and theactual communication whichensues between the instructorand students.To a certain extent the re¬port from Starved Rocktouched on this point at amember of junctures. Manyparticipants noted that stu¬dent-faculty interactionsoften involve too much criti¬cism and too little encourage¬ment; there were no direc-tives for furtherimprovement, and a lack ofpraise for these performingwell. This particular attitudeseems to voice the issue pos¬sessing the greatest consen¬sus in the student experience.Perhaps the critical expertiseof instructors cuts the lines ofcommunication between fac¬ulty and students through alack of empathy. To expectthe student to succeed onevery exercise and to graspthe various subjects present¬ed to their initial encounterswith the material plain andsimply asks too much. But theexperience of the student inperforming below the level ofexpectation may lead toalien-ation and defeat the co¬continued on page threeInsideIndira Gandhi page 4A Day in the LIFE of MABpage 8Off the IM Wire page 13Reaganomics at WoodwardStudents denounce ArchbishopWMwWlm;In 1900, Johann Hurlinger of Austria walked on hihands from Vienna to Paris in55 daily 10-hour stintscovering a distanceof 871 milesIflMLls*#With AT&T you don't have to stand on your head toget more mileage for your money you'll save 40%evenings 60% nights and weekends. You'll getimmediate credit for wrong numbers...plus qualitythat wins hgnds down.For information on AT&T Long Distance, call1800222-0300.The more you hear the better we sound.’From the Guinness Book of World Records, ©1983by Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. New \brk. NY2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984LECTURE NOTESLecture Notes lists lectures happen¬ing on campus or elsewhere that maybe of interest to the U of C student bodyand the community. Listings are freeand may be dropped off at the Maroonoffice in room 303 of Ida Noyes.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.Aaron Shatkin, Department of Cell Bi¬ology at Roche Institute of MolecularBiologyWednesday, 4 p.m.Cummings room 101Shatkin will lecture on “MessengerRNA modification and EukaryoticGene Expression.”* * *Kenneth A. Kitchen, University of Li¬verpoolWednesday, 8 p.m.Breasted Hall, Oriental InstituteKitchen will speak on “High Life andLow Life in Ramesside Egypt.” A re¬ception for speakers will follow in themuseum’s galleries.'* * *Richard Gourse. Institute for EnzymeResearch, University of Wisconsin atMadisonThursday. 4-5 p.m.Cummings room 101 Gourse will speak in “Feedback Con¬trol of Ribosomal RNA Syntheseis in E.Coli.” Refreshments will be servedpreceeding the lecture in room 151 atCheng Y. Borchert, Senior Lecturer,FELC at University of ChicagoThursday, 4 p.m.Regenstein 522Borchert’s talk is entitled “PekingRevisited.” He recently returned froma visit to the People’s Republic of Chinain September.* * *Peter Duus, Professor is History atStanford UniversityThursday, 7:30 p.m.I-House Home RoomDuus will speak on “Cartoon Historyof U.S.-Japan Relations: from Commo¬dore Perry to General Motors.”* * *Vann Bennett, Department of Cell Biol¬ogy and Anatomy at Johns HopkinsMedical SchoolFriday, 4 p.m.Cummings room 101Bennett will lecture on “Membrane-Cytoskeketal Associations in HumanErythrocytes-Implications for RealCells.” Coffee will precede the lectureat 3:45 in room 151.Project ’84herence of the educational programover time. Recent student-graduates ofthe College spoke on Saturday morningand voiced either positive experiencesof teachers or complaints regardingthe lack of consistent quality amongtheir instructors. While the symposiumconcentrated on curriculum, it neglect¬ed considering programs to enhanceinterpersonal communicative skills be¬tween the students and faculty. Thistype of interaction must be brought tothe forefront of the planning for it playsa central role in the educational experi¬ence.In addition to the dynamics of the ed¬ucational experience, the symposiumfailed to consider the relation of com¬mon core material to the method of in¬terpretation of that material. If thegreat books are studied in the humani¬ties a particular set of considerations,of themes, of analysis may emerge.Another, possibly contradictory set ofthemes could emerge from the study ofidentical materials in the context of an¬other division.Passivity could indeed be cited as amajor theme of the symposium. Oneproposal suggests the formation of anoffice to facilitate student-teacher in¬teractions, something of an academicWork-study office. Even this type ofproposal does not approach the experi¬ence of the student in the college.For William James the object of aliberal education was “to know the chief rival attitudes towards life, as thehistory of human thinking has devel¬oped them, and to hear some of the rea¬sons they give for themselves,” (SomeProblems of Philosophy, p. 6). The Chi¬cago approach imbibes a great deal ofthis philosophy in its approach to theprimary texts of its curriculum. Buthow objective is the approach in theclassroom and what is to be expectedof students for whom much of the ma¬terial is new? My common core experi¬ence recalls an attitude of respect forthe material, for if the student couldmaster the material it would in and ofitself aid in the construction of the indi¬vidual’s self-identity, personality, andcharacter. This can be true only to theextent that the experience throughwhich the student encounters the mate¬rial reinforces the actual statementsand themes of that materials.To the extent that one could call thesymposium passive in its considera¬tions of how to restructure the Collegeeducational experience, one must callthe student interest in such questionspassive to an even greater degree.Those students who gave of their timeto participate in these considerationsare to be commended. But without fur¬ther interest and input only the curric¬ulum will be restructured. The inquirywill continue to ignore the presentationof requirements by College officials tothe student body, the potential involve¬ment of student-advisor relations in de¬termining individual programs, andthe substance of student-faculty in¬teractions. Any or all of these areas re¬quires student involvement if the envi¬ronment within which the curriculum 57th Street closed at EllisAs of yesterday, and for up to two months, East 57th Street will be closedto traffic between Ellis and Ingleside Avenues in order to permit the con¬struction of a second-story overpass from the University’s new physicsteaching center, scheduled to open early next year, to the James Franck andEnrico Fermi Research Institutes in the 5600 block of Ellis.is employed can improve. The Marooncomprises such a forum for initial stu¬dent input, and without interest noth¬ing will be done. But if the student in¬terest is there the participants andplanners of the Starved Rock confer¬ence would continue the conversationand encourage further introspectioninto the quality of the curriculum andeducational environment in the Col¬lege.For example, the situation in Indiaand the assassination of Indira Gandhihas recently been front page news.Every single article which I have readportrays the assassination as the resultof a few religious extremists. This por¬trayal may be accurate enough, but itmay fail to grasp the larger signifi¬cance of the event. When placed into aregional context the event takes onadded significance. Wars are beingfought between nations and peoplesfrom Lebanon, through Iraq-Iran. tothe invasion of Afghanistan and the ref¬ugee problem created in Pakistan as aresult of that invasion. The situation ofunrest in northern India must certainly be seen in light of violence of the largerregion. Starting from different con¬texts and looking for different causes,the unfortunate sequence of events cul¬minating in the assassination of aworld leader could be portrayed in avariety of ways. In reading Plato.Rousseau. Freud. Sartre, or any pri¬mary text in a common core course, byemphasizing a multi-disciplinary ap¬proach the research-constructiveaspects of a student’s training can beenhanced.An overlap of material rarely occursin the present commn core curriculum and could be per¬ceived as a method for developing con¬structive and research skills amongstudents. It could also further reduce acommon student experience of memo¬rizing correct answers of insights intosome specific material for an examina¬tion or paper, and practicing passivelearning which doesn’t challenge stu¬dents to reflect actively on the assump¬tions at the foundation of their ap¬proach to the problems and the basis oftheir knowledge.The University of ChicagoSymphonic WindEnsembleTchaikovskyMarche SlaveBeethovenSymphony No. 1 - FinaleDvorakSymphony No. 8Farobag Cooper, Music DirectorSaturday, November 10 8:30 p.m.Mandel Hall 57th and UniversityFree Admission - funded by SGFC / friday hillel forumOZ VcSHALOM-Israel's Religious Movementfor Peace and SecurityMr. Yehezkel Landau,Information Secretary Movement in Israel; Resident ofJerusalem, Educated at Harvard College andDivinity SchoolFriday, November 98:30 p.m.Hillel House5715 Woodlawn752-1127co-sponsored byStudents for Israeland YavnehThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6. 1984- 3VIEWPOINTSWill Gandhi’sBy Jeffrey BennerFor those who loved and respectedShrimati (Smt.) Irdira Gandhi, the af¬termath of popular expression has beenquite disconcerting. From one quarter,more than a smatu ring of Sikhs haveshown, quite public* y, relief and jubila¬tion at her assassination. The head ofAmerican Association of Sikhs likenedher assassination to the murder ofHitler by a Jewish gunman. Perhaps asa more surprising response, almostevery involved and affected group hassubstituted resignation and the sighs offulfilled expectation for the shockwhich has greeted other, early majorpolitical assassinations. Even some ofthe shock which greeted Anwar el-Sadat’s death (recent, yet dim in mem¬ory) is absent. Perhaps most peculiarto the foreign policy analyst is the con¬fidence in the continuity of policy pro¬jected by commentators. KayatyaniShankar Bajpai, Indian ambassador tothe US, has stated that policy will notshift significantly, due to the “Indianconsensus on foreign policy.” ThomasThornton, of Johns Hopkins, argued onNightwatch that Indian foreign policywas an outcome largely of regional sys¬temic variables. It was likely, then, toweather a change in leadership.These men are students of history,and the history has indeed been one ofIndian policy continuity. Over the veryshort term, Indian foreign policy willcontinue to play the superpowersagainst each other. But Smt. Gandhi’spassing is of greater broad political sig¬nificance than even her father Nehru’stransition in 1964. The Indian NationalCongress (I), Gandhi’s party, relies forits support upon a heavily charismaticleadership and identification with themedia-labeled “House of Nehru.” The.importance of the charismatic compo¬nent in the Congress (I)’s power assetscan probably only be underestimated.Mahatma Gandhi, a genius in the gen¬eration and manipulation of politicalsymbols, created that elaborate vehi¬cle of charisma which we know as theGandhian message. In Tolkien-esque death alter foreign policy?terms, he was the maker of the Ring ofPower, which could be inherited, car¬ried or passed on, but not enhanced orlessened in its essence by the bearer.The spinning wheel, Khadi, cottage in¬dustries, all symbols and badges ofCongress authority were creations ofMahatma Gandhi. What was more cru¬cial, the original independence strug¬gle’s Indian National Congress, ofwhich the Congress (I) is the somewhattattered successor, was given life andhope by Mahatma Gandhi as its spiritu¬al head. Smt. Gandhi’s party hasalways, because of Mahatma Gandhi’swork with the National Congress, stoodfor all-India, subcontinental national¬ism.Nehru successfully assumed thecharisma because of his close associa¬tion with Mahatma Gandhi and due tohis superb political style. He couldstand on his own, as long as he had aplace to stand. Nehru and the Congresslived in a symbiotic mesh of support.Nehru, as bearer of the Gandhian sym¬bols and charisma, lent the Congresselectoral support. Congress in turn en¬abled Nehru to survive, to extend theGandhian ideology into the internation¬al and foreign policy environments.Nehru discovered that foreign policywas a valuable power asset and en¬larged (through the nonalignment doc¬trine) upon the storehouse of politicalsymbols bequeathed by the Mahatma.After a short Shastri prime minister-ship. Smt. Gandhi took the Gandhianmantle upon herself. She was able to doso because of her blood relationshipwith Nehru, a means of charismaticsuccession discussed extensively by 5Max Weber. But the first few years of “Iher prime ministership were spent at a wprecipice of political survival. She was “placed in power by the Kamaraj Syndi- 52cate, a clique of Congress party bosses £who considered her only a pliant instru- °ment. A 1967 decision made by those °bosses to devalue the rupee nearly cost <her the prime ministership. The Con- fgress, due partly to Gandhi’s tenuous §grasp upon the Mahatma’s symbols and charisma, began to break up. In anunforeseen and unanticipated displayof toughness, Gandhi survived the or¬deal of initiation. In 1969 she wrestedcontrol from the bosses and created thedominant Congress (I) (the “I” was In¬dira’s initial, branding the party withher identity). She thereby earned herright to the aura, and from 1969 grewsteadily in power.My contention is that the Congress(I) derives the generation of most of itspopular support from its identity withthe independe ,ce struggle’s Indian Na¬tional Congress, the prime minister’scharismatic succession and the suc¬cessful utilization of the Gandhian (andNehruvian international) politicalsymbols. Indira Gandhi barely suc¬ceeded in this; Rajiv Gandhi will al¬most certainly fail. Rajiv is not thecommitteed politician which Smt.Gandhi’s other, deceased, son Sanjaywas. He lacks an autonomous powerbase, such as Sanjay had in his Con¬gress youth wing leadership. He is op¬posed by Sanjay’s widow ManekhaGandhi, who has inherited much of theparty support which accrued to Sanjay.In interviews Rajiv Gandhi has usuallydescribed his leadership role merely asan adjunct to his mother, rather thanby asserting his singular leadership.Indira Gandhi Rajiv Gandhi is a much less familiarfigure to the Indian masses than wasSanjay, and is likely to remain remote.Problems in the Punjab alone will dis¬tract him sufficiently to prevent himfrom building an all-India popular rec¬ognition in the short time which he hasavailable. In addition, Rajiv has beentargeted by some Sikh terrorists for“justice,” due to his support for thelate Smt. Gandhi’s Army action in theGolden Temple. This is likely to resultin a garrison mentality in New Delhiand environs in the months ahead, fur¬ther restricting Rajiv’s contact withthe masses. Problems with movie starpolitician N.T. Rama Rao and theAndhra Pradesh state government willalso not disappear with the succession.In short, I believe it highly unlikely thatRajiv will attain the status of privi¬leged successor to Indira Gandhi in aparty which still bears her name.There will be no charismatic succes¬sor. However, it is probable that the up¬coming national elections will lead toan initially very strong Congress (I)position, the common martyrdom reac¬tion. But as a New York Times editorialnotes, Indira Gandhi’s “immense au¬thority was chiefly personal (charis¬matic), and she leaves no real succes¬sor.” Rajiv Gandhi will remain head ofthe Congress (I), and the Congress (I),already threatened by a tottering stateapparatus in southern India, and de¬pendent upon the Gandhian charisma,is likely to suffer complete erosion inits position of dominance. I believe thatthe disappearance of Congress domi¬nance will be complete and permanentby 1988-92. This is why policy continuityis a dangerous assumption. India, bythe early 1990’s, will have a central po¬litical structure very similar to that ofthe Janata years (1977-79). Observersfamiliar with the coalition that ruledthen will concur on Janata’s erraticpolicy formulation, the frequent gapsin that period in political supervisionover the bureaucracy, and the typicalinfighting and eccentricities of leader¬ship participates. The Lok Dal leader¬ship 1979, for example, presided the di¬sastrous Lusaka Conference of theNon-aligned, one of India’s more not-continued on page fiveIndira Gandhi rememberedBy Sanjib BasuThe passing of a world leader isalways sad, but it is tragic when preci¬pitated by the violent hate of assassins.Indira Gandhi’s political career wasalways controversial, and she had hershare of defeat and rejection. But shewas also admired, even among manyof her opponents and critics, as a stal¬wart, yet gracious, defender of some ofthe enduring ideals of Indian national¬ism: political independence and terri¬torial integrity, anti-colonialism, secu¬larism and self-reliant economicdevelopment.I remember LIFE Magazine’s head¬line when Indira Gandhi becamePrime Minister in early 1966: “Trou¬bled India in a Woman’s Hand’s.” Butbeing a woman was never a concern,let alone a handicap, for her, and thesort of analysis that takes gender as aconsideration came to turn over on itshead. Within a few years of office, theassessment was that she was the onlyman in her cabinet! History will ac¬ knowledge that, along with her fatherJawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi wasamong the most important shapers ofmodern Indian society, and indeed ofthe world non-aligned movement.Her achievements and failures weremany and large. In the late 1960s sherescued India’s dominant Congressparty from the ossification that had setin after her father’s death in 1964. Shewas successful not only because ofcharisma, but also through a reformistprogram that included the nationaliza¬tion of banking and insurance, the abo¬lition of feudal privileges for theprinces, and promotion of agriculturalself-sufficiency. The East Pakistancrisis of 1971 brought out her legendaryskills as diplomat and strategist. Herleadership was pivotal in the finalemergence of Bangladesh as a free na¬tion with international public opinionon its side. Indira Gandhi, like her fa¬ther, believed in the power of scientificprogress, and directed state policiestoward innovation in areas as diverseThe 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.Frank Luby Dennis Chansky Wally Dabrowski Jaimie WeihrichEditor in chief Sports Editor Production Manager Office ManagerMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews EditorRosemary BlinnFeatures and SpecialProjects Editor Thomas CoxAssociate News EditorPhil PollardPhotograph/ EditorFrank ConnollyCopy EditorCraig Farber Bruce KingGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness Manager Leslie RigbyChicago LiteraryReview Edi'orDavid SullivanChicago LiteraryReview EditorCopy EditorStaff: Karen Anderson, Scott Bernard, Mark Blocker, Anthony Cashman, AlexandraConroy, Arthur U. Ellis, Paul Flood, Ben Forest, John Gasiewski, Cliff Grammich, KeithHorvath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp, John Kotz, Marcia Lehmberg,Jane Look, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, Melissa Mayer, Karin Nelson, Jim Pretlow, RaviRajmane, Matt Schaefer, Geoff Sherry, Jeff Smith, Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile, BobTravis, Terry Trojanek, Julie Weissman.Contributors: Nick Baham, Sanjib Basu, Jeffrey Benner, Milton Eder, Charles Hayes, as agricultural technology, nuclearpower, satellite systems and basic sci¬entific research.Mrs. Gandhi’s principal failing, andthe source of all her failures, was anauthoritarian temperament. In 1975she reacted to popular non-violentmovement against her governmentand to judicial conviction for electoralirregularity by imposing a constitu¬tional ‘Emergency’, suspending civilliberties and imprisoning thousand ofpolitical opponents. The image and re¬ality of authoritarianism caused herhumiliating electoral defeat in 1977,but also fostered an unprecedented vic¬tory in 1980 after the incompetence andin-fighting of the Janata government.Since then she had been less hostile totraditional opposition, but faced newunsettling regional movements thatthreatened her party’s dominance and,in a couple of cases, the country’sunity. It was extremist violence risingfrom such a movement that claimedher life.As a politician in a democracy, Mrs.Gandhi was at fault in trying to alter,particularly during the Emergency,the rules of the game in order to win itand encouraging an atmosphere whereher destiny and that of her sons washeld to be the nation’s, too. Such an im¬perious approach attracted sycophan¬tic persons to the Congress party andlowered the quality of public life.But to her lasting credit, there weresome rules that Indira Gandhi alwayscherished. She was a secular nationa¬list, which won her the support of peo¬ple of diverse religions and languages.She was not a leftist by Indian stan¬dards but she continued progressiveCongress programs in land reform,abolishing rural bondage, extendinghealth, education, and population con¬trol services and enhancing the com¬manding role of the public sector in theindustrial economy.Indira Gandhi’s foreign policy wasbrilliant and enjoyed almost universalsupport in India. While she certainlyimproved India’s relations with the So¬ viet Union in the face of continuing USmilitary involvement with the generalsin Pakistan, she never compromisedIndia’s non-aligned position and pur¬sued good relations with almost all thecountries of the world. Over the yearsshe worked towards stronger economicand political oganization of the non-allied Third World for a more equitabledistribution of the world’s resources.She supported the anti-apartheid andPalestinian movements in southernAfrica and west Asia respectively, andinsisted on the need for arms controlnegotiations and a nuclear freeze bythe super powers.On a personal note, Indira Gandhiwas as courageous as she was re¬sourceful. At the height of her unpopu¬larity in 1978 when she was arrestedand briefly imprisoned, she invertedthe moment of drama by urging the na¬tion to stay calm. To a British corre¬spondent on the scene she quoted thelines of a song she has been fond of inwartime England: “Wish me luck/AsYou wave me good-bye/Not a tear/Buta cheer/Make it gay.” Just a fewweeks before her death a journalistasked her if she was afraid of assassi¬nation. She replied “I have lived withdanger all my life and, quite frankly, itdoesn’t really matter if I die in bed orstanding up.” There was a romanticquality to her life alongside the politi¬cal reputation for pragmatism.The harsh cruelty of Indira Gandhi’sdeath inclines critics who followed hercareer to recall the strengths shebrought to politics and to be sparing ofthe sharp criticisms that seems easierto raise when she was in power. Shehad become a part of everyday life inIndia long ago—conversation, argu¬ment, admiration and anger. Andwhether people agreed with her or not,they always accepted Indira Gandhi asan authentic daughter of Indian nation¬alism.Half a century ago the poet Rabin¬dranath Tagore had given IndiraGandhi the name Priyadarshini or“Dpar to Behold”. She will be missed.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984VIEWPOINTcontinued from page fourable foreign policy embarrassments.The enfeeblement of the IndianCentre will result in much strongerstate government control over re¬sources and revenues. The GreaterBombay government, responsible forabout one-third of Indian national gov¬ernment, will prove more intractableonce it begins to learn the new power ofthe periphery. Though the Akali Dalwill probably be damaged by the after-math of the assassination, the Congress(I) government will probably lose itsPunjabi control, permanently, by 1990.Lacking political means of control inthe Punjab, the Centre will probablyhave to rely more on military presenceand will almost certainly find itselfoverextended there. Communist par¬ties (CPM) in Kerala and West Bengalmay see the coming crisis as a meansof reversing their present politicalstatus and “filling the void” left by thecollapse of the Congress (I).This has clear implications for thebehavior of future Indian foreign poli¬cy, if not the actual direction of the poli¬cy. One of the great Indian foreign poli¬cy myths is the existence of a nationalforeign policy “consensus.” This mythwill be belied in the next decade, capri¬ciously in both superpower’s favor butconsistently to India’s detriment. Boththe powerful Parsi bombay and SikhPunjabi communities are pro-West,and CPM pro-Soviet (but not Sovietcontrolled) apparatuses stand strongboth in West Bengal-Tripura and Kera¬la. Anti-Soviet Maoist guerillas are stillactive in the north-east tribalterri-tories. Once state governments emergefrom the Congress (I)’s censure, theseregional differences will manifest.An India with strong state govern¬ments but a weak Centre is more mal¬leable to superpower manipulation,with an uncertain outcome for the Unit¬ed States. Such a government will exer¬cise much less control over the DefenceMinistry, the latter traditionally infavor of Soviet arms deals to the exclu¬sion of the West. Programs which en¬hance Indian national power and herpolicy independence, such as the nu¬clear and space programs, will falter. And a threatened Congress (I) leader¬ship may attempt to exploit Simmel’sconflict-centralization principle to re¬create the public consensual support,by launching an attack upon Pakistaninuclear facilities at Kahuta. This,should it occur, would be disastrous toUS interests and a great favor to the So¬viets.Is there any way out of the forthcom¬ing policy paralysis? Probably, yes,but the path is dependent upon the ac¬tions of the present Indian Opposition.A new all-India base of legitimacy isexigent, to replace the Indian NationalCongress. Such a possibility exists in aHindu majoritarian consensus, led bythe Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Asingle Hindu majoritarian party mustbe formed, through accretion to theBJP from the surrounding Opposition.A moderate Hindu majoritarian partytfould tap the pool of political arche¬types upon which Mahatma Gandhioriginally drew before independence. Amoderate party, with a strong policyemphasis on modernization and devel¬opment within the scope of free enter¬prise Would have the tolerance andeven support of the minority communi¬ties. A Hindu majoritarian party wouldprobably be opposed by all the Commu¬nist parties, but their support would bedeleterious and is expendable. A Hindumajoritarian party could deal evenlywith both the US and USSR without thedangerous compromises with the Sovi¬ets which the opportunist Congress (I)leadership has made. It is up to theHindu majoritarian Opposition, andparticularly the BJ, to put aside theirenergy-sapping and naive positionalsquabbles and forge a single appara¬tus, a single leadership. The UnitedStates should put aside its bias againstundercutting communications withnon-Sovietist ruling parties and workquietly with the Opposition toward theconstruction of a Hindu majoritarian,all-India party.Jeffrey Benner is a PhD. candidatein Political Science at the University ofChicago, and author of The IndianForeign Policy Bureaucracy (Boulder,Colo.: Westview Press, 1984).This Autumn (and Winter)Fall in with a ^Good Deal ^yv. REALLY SUPER8Va " x 11", 20 LB. WHITE BONDEXTRA SERVICE2 SIDED COPIES, REDUCTIONS, SELF SERVICE BOOK COPIER.VERY FAST MACHINES TO HANDLE VOLUME WORK. COLLATING,BINDINGEXTRA SAVINGSHANDSOME DISCOUNTS ON VOLUME COPYING. PRICED TOHANDLE LARGE DOCUMENT OR REPORTS AND FLYERS. MAILERSETC. (500 Flyers 3Vi<t each)COPYWORKS L.d5210 S. HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233MON • FRI 8:30 • 6:00 - SAT 10:00 ■ 5:00The University of Chicago Law Schoolpresents the secondWILBER G. KATZ LECTUREDefamation: Is New York Times v. Sullivan Wrong?byRichard A. EpsteinJames Parker Hall Professor of LawTuesday, November 13,1984Glen A. Lloyd Auditorium4:00 P.M.1111 East 60th StreetSherry Reception Following Wall Street JournalInternship InformationSessionWednesday, November 7th2:00 P.M.The Chicago MaroonIda Noyes 303★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★—The Chicago Maroon—★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ AFFORDABLEWORDPROCESSINGKAYPRO IIwith Wordstar, Perfect § Qycsoftware package vOf dKAYPRO“NEW 2”With 1 392Kdiskdrive, Wordstar,mMailmerge, MBasic.^University discount.$995POMERLEAUCOMPUTING SYSTEMSof Hyde Park1352 E. 53rd Streetphorre 667*2075has done for HACKERS’.’*Meet Peter Deutsch, who was still inshort pants when he stumbled on theTX-0 at MIT; Bill Gosper, the Horowitzof computer keyboards and guru of theHacker Ethic; Richard Greenblatt. whowent into night phase so often that hezorched his academic career; Steve(Slug) Russell, who hacked the firstvideo game and never made a dime fromit; Lee Felsenstein. who brought the“junkyard approach" to computers;Efrem Lipkin. who loved machines buthated their uses; John Harris, star pro¬grammer who yearned for female com¬panionship. Learn how the Ethic sharedby these adventurers and visionariesbrought about the computer revolutionthat has changed our world.“A tour de force of storytelling It’llhook you from the first page "- Whole Earth Software Review HEROES OF THECOMPUTERREVOLUTIONThe y o* the »vho>e K'e*e*e<xecieaksm, cmd sheer gen** chonged ihe worttSTEVEN LEVY'Joe McGinmss. author Qt Fatal Vision DOUBLEDAYThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6. 1984—5■ 1 III IITHE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLINCENTERpresentsThe Most Reverend#John J. O'Connor,Archbishop of New Yorkon"RELIGIONANDPOLITICS"Wednesday,November 7,19844:00 p.m.Mandel Hall6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984COMICSBLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreathedmmWWb?!\ mm.' woeHem/1 THINKBill 15 GONNA5C0RB BIGpoints on mR6U6I0N ISSUe!....nb'rb mv in mpons... anothbr BABYPfPPLBP ON MY TIB INFRONT OF THB Mem...ANP bBOROe Will RBF6RR6P10 MB AS AN *0BS€QUI0USUBBRAL P60NT ... HB JUST bOT ONA BUS WITH UNO HUNPRBPWINOS 0N1HBIR WAY10 JOIN 1HB "BHA&WANSHRBB RAJNBBSH" CULTINOKBGON.woolly, one meurn pocrrm,xmcKWL.iMHMmfVRVMBVKm? mi. THISIS APOUT/CAlININPFALl.\ Hey/RBAGANPOBSN'TBVBN GO 70CHURCH/YOURRUNNING MATE WONDERFUL.JUST RAN OFF TO GOOP-BYB.Be a 1RAjNeesHee*CUIT/ST. A tongue-in-cheek donation?Former Treasury Secretary WilliamE. Simon donated $3 million to hisalma mater, Lafayette College to setup a business and economics center.Simon told regular contributors tothe College that, “Thomas Carlylecalled economics the dismal science.That is an apt description andprobably an underestimation.”Simon continued to lam basteconomics, but he made his pointclear, saying, “Most economics isinherently boring, ” but he added thatproperly taught it can be “the mostexciting subject in the world. ”Lisa Birnbach’s new book CollegeBook has gotten a bad review from anangry University of Pennsylvania.Claiming the Birnbachmisrepresented their school, studentsand administration alike have said“they hope nobody will takeBirnbach's entry (on the University ofPennsylvania) seriously.Birnbach, author of The PreppyHandbook, said that students despiseUPenn, that “everyone counts thedays until graduation, and that allstudents have an inferiority complexabout not being at Harvard or anotherschool instead.UPenn Undergraduate Assembly-Chair Brooks Harris commented. “IfLisa Birnbach had any kind ofliterary integrity, she would havedone a more thorough job inresearching her book. ”While many people up at UPEnnclaim that Birnbach did insufficientresearch or her book, the proof camein part from her claiming the mostpopular major “business’ and theleast "arts.’. Neither subject is amajor at UPenn.MAKE YOUR VOICEHEARDWe all hold many diverse opinions.Sometimes our views are shared, yet theyalso have occasion to conflict. But we allagree that elections are essential in orderfor citizens to make their voices heard.Your Vote counts. Students for IsraelThe Chicago Maroon GALA University of Chicago DemocratsThe Democratic Socialists of America (U of C Chapter)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984—7Presenting MAB“My job this year has been to ad¬dress the communication problemsbetween MAB and the student body. Isense that there is a great ignoranceof our functions.”-MAB member Chris JordanWhen asked about the possibility ofan increase in the Student ActivitiesFee this year, Director of Student Ac¬tivities Irene Conley described suchassumptions as “precipitous.” “Ofcourse,” she said, “there have beendiscussions on the matter.”However one such “discussion” at aFSACCSL (Faculty-Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus Student Life)meeting on Monday, October 22 in¬dicates that a Student Activities Feeincrease is more than just a casualconsideration, but a very likelypossibility.The student body has absolutely nosay in this particular matter. Never¬theless, if only for purely financialreasons, the student body should beaware of where a substantial portionof the money is being devoted.Currently the Major ActivitiesBoard receives 40 percent of theStudents Activities Fee, whichamounts to $40,000 every academicquarter excluding summer.Officially MAB is responsible forpresenting “entertainment” to thestudent body, but over the years it has established its priorities upon concertproduction.MAB is that arm of the Student Ac¬tivities Office which has broughtmusical acts like Stevie RayVaughan, Pat Metheny, U2, Gil-ScottHeron, the Fleshtones, Arlo Guthrie,and the Violent Femmes to our cam¬pus.The 1984-85 staff of the Major Ac¬tivities Board has already presentedShockabilly, the Suburbs duringHomecoming weekend, and thePsychedelic Furs.MAB is run by a seven memberboard of undergraduate and graduatestudents. Considering that students,rather than paid administrative of¬ficials, are responsible, inquiry intohow the presentation of such qualityentertainment is possible becomes allthe more necessary and interesting.Specifically, how are issues such asthe extreme demand of time and thenecessary level of professional com¬petence and expertise regarding allphases of concert production address¬ed?“You should spend some time withus to find out what we’re all about,”said MAB member Ruth Pennington.“Sit in on our meetings, come out ear- jly in the morning on the day of a showand help set up, and come to a show.”Days in the life of MAB“I looked down off the balcony atthe crowded dance floor, at the peopleswept into motion under the power ofthe infectious rhythms, and it lookedlike everything I had done wasworthwhile.”—MAB member Ruth Penningtonregarding Suburbs dance partyOctober 20I accepted Ruth’s invitation and sat in on a 6:00 p.m. meeting.Wednesday, October 10.I expected the organized formatwhich I encountered, although I hadalso expected the entire affair to berather boring, and I admit to havingpreviously conjured up polite excusesfor leaving early.The main topic of discussion wasthe weekend’s Shockabilly dance party. Everyone had fullfilled his orher pre-show responsibilities and allthat remained was a carefulexamination of overlooked details andpossible problems.I was pleasantly surprised by theinfectious enthusiam which guidedtheir concern. At one point in timeSandra Lahte became absorbed in thepossibilities of advertising on WHPK,and then in the artistic design of herSuburbs posters which would bedefaced by “AUTUMM NERK” inbold, black type.Chris Jordan was hunched over thedesk examining the technical rider toa contract and considering theequipment MAB had to provide downto the last electric cord and stagebolt.When the meeting focused uponquestions of hospitality obligations,all of the members appeared morethan willing to make the necessarysacrifices of time and personal effortit would require to prepare theSuburbs a deli tray where the meatwould not touch the cheese asspecified by the band.In a later discussion CynthiaTeague mentioned that bands oftenspecify somewhat peculiar requests inthe rider to the contract. She showedme the MAB notebook whichmentioned the Psychedelic Fursrequest for a specific length for theirdressing room towels.The “artist” is eccentric andtempermental. “We have to keep thebands happy. If they don’t get whatthey want it can turn into a nastysituation,” Cynthia said adding.“Often it’s such matters of precisedetail which determine an all-aroundsuccessful show.”The meeting lingered oninterminably, with everything fromthe availability of show volunteers tohospitality budgetary considerationbeing discussed.I realize that a large part of theenthusiasm from which springs theunprecedented detail consciousnesswas due to the magic of being a part The contractThe procedure begins when those incharge of programming contact eitherthe band’s agent or an independent .agent who has bought concert dates.MAB then submits a bid for certainconcert dates, basing the monetary of¬fer on whether or not the show is opento the general public or closed toUniversity students.Concert dates which MAB can re¬quest are limited by the dates whenIda Noyes or Mandel Hall areavailable.If the bid is accepted, the banddraws up a contract and MABmembers revise and deleteunrealistic, illegal, and overly expen¬sive requests. Irene Conley said that“alcohol is sometimes requested andalways refused. Until the students are alioaliowh(sirnDtedpardocTTheienfpla>tamhosfT(equito p:entafooddresoilertist.’of the musical industry. In thatrespect MAB is a very unique studentactivity.Jordan characterized his positionwith MAB as highly inconvenient fora student since his class schedulemust come secondary. “You simplyhave to live it as though it were aj paying job,” he commented at a latermeeting. The general consensusamong all board members was that! they devoted at least 10 hours a weekduring weeks wdth no shows, and 30hours a w'eek for show weeks. Actual1 day of show responsibilities wereestimated to take up to 6 to 8 hours.“I’m always in and out of the officeto check up on all of the little thingsthat may come up,” says Jordan.“I’m always stopping by in betweenclasses. It’s not the sort of positionwhere you just put in your requiredhours and leave. It’s always on yourmind.”Typical day of show responsibilitiesconsume the hours between 9 a m.and 3a.m. the next day. MABmembers are all present for the loadto gicoffenot tone iresphanccrewoperALever| sounset-.uMajor Activities Boa*MAB memberprofilesChris RuprightChris is a third-year Geographymajor from Columbus, Ohio. He isMAB’s Treasurer and is responsiblefor Hospitality.He characterizes himself as being“into student activities,” and joinedMAB largely for that reason. Hebecame interested in the springquarter of his second year when heworked as a volunteer on ushering,secretarial, and publicity.Chris has previous experience instudent activities as a member of theShoreland Council (Secretary andChairman of the EntertainmentCommittee), and he most importantlyhas work experience as a chef inrestaurants, country clubs, and hisResident Masters’ kitchen in theShoreland. It is the latter skill whichmakes Chris particularly invaluablein Hospitality, specifically in dealingwith the obscure tastes of visitingbands.Before a show, Chris is most likelyfound in Sandra Lahte’s kitchen, orbackstage touching up a deli tray,making everything look just right.Although Chris mainly likesbluegrass and acoustic-flavored pop,he is really more interested in thevisual aspects and admits, “my tastesare much more diverse than 1 haveindicated when taking into accountthat I simply like going to shows andwould watch any interesting act.”* * *Cynthia TeagueStage Manager Cynthia Teague is aGraduate Student in Library Scienceswho is originally from Barrington,Illinois.While an undergraduate at theUniversity of Virginia, she held a position in college music productionsimilar to MAB.Cynthia also worked as a stagemanager and roadie for theVirginia-based band KGB Secret. Shesupervised load-in/load-outprocedures, tuned guitars, and ran thesound board and special effects.KGB Secret broke up shortly afterher departure. She smiles andwonders, “I’m not sure if they brokeup because of me. Hmm?”Cynthia feels strongly about theneed for a professional attitude anddetail consciousness. “Attention todetail translates into a successfulshow.”“You have to really enjoy whatyou’re doing”, she continues. “There is also a lot of frustrating secondguessing involved when we choosebands. All we can do is throw the bestshow possible. It’s up to people tocome.”Cynthia plays classical flute andhas a broad spectrum of musicaltastes which incorporates everythingfrom Rhythm and Blues to newmusic. She has a band in the MABmusical preference survey and will beinvolved in Spring quarterprogramming.* * *Sandra LahteSandra is a fourth-year BehavioralScience major from Portland, Oregon.She is one of two returning boardmembers.Adminstrators behind MABMAB maintains contact with theOffice of Student Activities throughDirector of Student Activities, IreneConley, and Student ActivitiesProgram Director Mary Jerz.This year Conley has chosen tobecome less involved with MABactivities than in previous years,claiming that Jerz is competentenough to take over.In previous years Conley has beendescribed as “an overgrownmember” of MAB. Her involvementnow only extends as far as keepingone copy of the books and presidingon the MAB selection committee.Regarding the selection committee,Conley estimates that anywhere from25 to thirty people applied for MABpositions last year. She looks fordiversity of musical tastes, specificskills, and graduate studentrepresentation. Her ideal MABresponds to the needs of the studentaudience, taking into account studentresponse to extensive surveying.When asked about how MAB manages to function with the moneyit presently receives, Irene subtlyjustified a fee increase by saying, “Ofcourse it depends upon which levelMAB operates. Things can be done ona lesser level. MAB can set itspriorities for what it wants to do.”Student Activities ProgramDirector Mary Jerz claims that anincrease in the Student Activities Feeis “very likely” and should alleviatethe problems of operating on a“lesser level” by presenting“opportunities to reach out to betternames and doing more smallerconcerts.”Jerz is presently working towards aMaster of Arts in Entertainment andMedia Management at ColumbiaCollege.MAB members find her“indispensible” as a staff advisor andresource person whose authority ishelpful in quickly dealing with theadministrative bureaucracy. She doesnot intervene in the band andvolunteer crew choices, but is Last year her primary function washospitality, with publicity as asecondary function. This year theorder has been reversed withpublicity being her main concern.She originally became aware ofMAB through her freshman yearroommate who was a board memberand required Sandra’s helpthroughout the year in filling apersonnel void in the publicitydepartment. Sandra has also plannedan arts festival and was responsiblefor the publicity for the Festival of theArts.“Everyone shows up at 9 a m.,” shesaid in regard to the level ofcooperation which she notes and findsexciting this year. “Everyone pitchesgenerally interjecting advice to keepexpenses down.Ruth Pennington describes Jerz’sfunction at meetings as providing“the calm, cool mind when we (MAB)get excited.” All of the members arein agreement that she provides asense of structure, maintaining thenecessary professional level.Mary characterizes the ideal MABmember as “committed, interested,and possessing a high level ofenergy.”“I am sure,” she commentedfurther, “that others that wereinterviewed would have been good.But I feel very positive about thepresent board.”According to Jerz the MABselection Committee took 15 hours tosift through an exceptionally qualifiedgroup of applicants.The selection committee includesone Student Governmentrepresentative, a FSACCSLrepresentative, a Student Activitiesrepresentative, and three outgoingmembers of MAB who must begraduating students. in foiIt’s 1ownIt’s rhosp:Saimainshe eperfc“Itbandshowknowhom<somedon’tand 1ChfourtLias<“Creferon thProghis rpres:out olittlesaid,muclextnsimpwereChinterprofedevoacadfor aChtelepspenworkthe Jwhicbestwith“Sbe w8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984allowed to drink, the bands will not beallowed. I can remember one year1 when a band asked for women. Your simply cannot provide some things.”Deletions and revisions are submit¬ted to the band, and only when bothparties concerned are satisfied is the' document signed.1 The contract contains two parts.The first part concerns payment andlength of time the band is obligated toplay. The second part, the rider, con¬tains technical specifications andhospitality obligations.Technical specifications concern theequipment that each party has agreedto provide, and hospitality essentiallyentails fulfilling peculiar requests forfood and drink, hotel reservations,dressing room specifications for theoften difficult to accommodate “ar-! tist.”loading of equipment, and being thereto greet the band’s crew with hotcoffee. Depending upon whether ornot the band has its own crew or ifone is to be hired, MAB’sresponsibilities vary from being stagehands under the order of the band’screw, to actually running the entireoperation.MAB was responsible foreverything from the lighting andj sound system to details of stageset-up for the Shockabilly dance in Ida Noyes Hall. Considering that formost of the members, the Shockbillyparty was their debut presentation,things ran exceptionally smoothly.Because I had no technicalknowledge, I merely noted attitudesand appearances. Chris Jordan wouldstand in the middle of the gymnasiumwith his arms folded, contemplatesome technical matter and thenwalked over to the source and resolvewhatever difficulty he had perceived.Cynthia Teague demonstrated thissame methodical checking anddouble-checking while setting up thesound board. I had spoken earlierwith Chris Rupright on the subject of‘gel’ or color schemes and it appearedas though he had done his homeworkprior to the show. John Russel worethe look of concern shared by all, butassured me that everything wasrunning according to schedule.“I just hoped everything goes allright,” John Russel commented. “Allright” simply meant a large,enthusiastic crowd, and I sensed theimportance of this event for all ofthem.Although it was a free performancethe Shockabilly dance party did notdraw a large, enthusiastic, dancingcrowd. Instead it attracted animmobile few.Perhaps the diverse and peculiarstudent body of the University ofChicago presents particular problemsfor a student activities organization.The key to understanding MAB lies inunderstanding what Russel meanswhen he says, “You put everyemotion you’ve got into it because ittakes up so much of your time andits’ never really off of your mind.” Aposition that is important enough tomerit a secondary consideration ofacademic pursuits and which allowsone to become involved in the magicof concert production must surelyengender some degree of emotionalstress. Because MAB's primaryresponsibility is to the student body,these emotions are in a great sensedependent upon student body Renovationspells disasterWhile an increase in the Student Ac¬tivities Fee may make more popularartists available, the speculated con¬struction of a theater in place of thegymnasium in Ida Noyes Hall spellsdisaster for MAB.“It would kill us,” said John Russel.“It’s a foolish move. They alreadyhave a theater. Where will we holdthe Spring Dance and Homecoming?”MAB is currently limited to the useof Mandel Hall and Ida Noyes, andboth of them are available only oncertain dates.attendance and reaction.“We work hard and try to programwhat we think is the perfect show. Ifpeople don’t show up then we reallyhaven’t done our job,” Teaguecommented.It is precisely the fact that MABdepends on positive student responsewhich prevents the magic of concertproduction from enticing MAB intocliquish isolation.Nevertheless it takes a particularlyconcerned group of individuals torecognize and desire to improve thesymbiotic relationship between| themselves and the student body. The| 1984-85 MAB is comprised of such| individuals and we should expectfantastic things from them this year.I spent enough time in contact withthe 1984-85 MAB members to bej sympathetic of the Shockabillyj disappointment, understanding of thepre-show jitters, and able to feel the; rush of excitment as the crowdi chanted for a Psychedelic Fursj encore.Things had rapidly improved by thePsychedelic Furs concert, asj indicated by the positive response ofthe Suburbs dance party duringHomecoming weekend. I was seated in the balcony duringthe Psychedelic Furs concert,admiring the checkerboard effect thelighting had placed upon the stagewith I saw Russel coming up theaisle. He stooped down beside me andshouted, “How are you enjoying theshow?”My foot was tapping out the rythymand I was ‘air-drumming’ with myright hand. “It’s spectacular!” Ishouted back.I looked at the crowded dance floorand watched the spotlight illuminatehands groping for the PsychedelicFurs’ lead singer as he reached downto the crowd. Everywhere peoplewere dancing in the aisles.“Looks like quite a success thistime,” I answered at the top of mylungs.John Russel only needed to flash hisimmeasurable grin MAB had done itsjob tonight.THEMAJOR ACTIVITIESBOARDpresentsOct 21 7&(Opmin mandel hall 753 3563ard: The MAB story By Nick Bahamin for publicity and load-in/load-out.It’s like a business. We each have ourown separate things but we cooperate.It’s my kitchen that’s used for cookingI hospitality meals.”i Sandra’s musical tastes includemainly funk, reggae, new music andshe enjoys most concertperformances.“It’s exciting and satisfying wrhen aband comes on. When people don’tshow up it makes me upset because I| know I tried. You just want to run? home and lock yourself up when| something like that happens. PeopleI don’t have enough fun here. We try| and bring it to them. That’s my job.”* * *Chris JordanChris, a Berkeley, Californian andfourth-year Biology major, is MAB’sLiason and Technical Director.“C.J.” as he is affectionatelyreferred to by his colleagues, servedon the board last year as theProgrammer, and has reestablishedhis reputation of being constantlypressed for time. “I’m always in andout of the office to check up on all thelittle things that may come up,” hesaid, characterizing his position asmuch more than an ordinaryextracurricular activitity. “Yousimply have to live it as though itwere a paying position.”Chris claims that the ability tointeract with professionals like aprofessional and the willingness todevote time to an activity rather thanacademics, are ideal characteristicsfor a MAB member.Chris’ inseparability from the officetelephone (he estimates that hespends at least four hours a dayworking out details over the phone),the MAB notebook, or a clipboardwhich always seems to be in his hand,best indicate the degree of seriousnesswith which he approaches his position.“Sorry. If you can wait awhile I’llbe with you,” he set down the telephone and said in the midst ofclarifying technical responsibilitiesnot specifically stated in a contract.And I waited while time slowlypassed, knowing that the odds wereagainst my catching him at aconvenient time in the near future.Chris plays jazz trombone andkeyboards and is mainly interested instraight-ahead jazz and classicalmusic, though he considers his tastesbroad enough to flirt with the likes ofBrian Eno and the Talking Heads.His service last year asProgrammer indicates the degree ofimpartiality in band selection whichhe and the rest of his colleaguesclaim. “I tried everything that I couldthat year. I think that we are doing anabove average job this year. I’ve beendong my best to addresscommunications problems betweenMAB and the student body. It’sfrustrating when people don’t show’ orwhen they claim that MAB doesn’t dowhat they want. We really do try.”Becoming aMAB volunteerRuth Pennington has stated that sheis looking for people who are w illingto work throughout the academic yearon more than jus* one or two shows.The formula for becoming a MABvolunteer appears to be a combinationof persistence and interest. Namesare kept on file but according to third-year volunteer Veronica Drake, youhave to keep coming back anddemonstrating an interest.Aside from the fringe benefit ofpossibly meeting your favorite band,volunteers receive personalized ‘thankyou’ cards from Ruth Pennington inappreciation for a job well done. Ruth PenningtonRuth Pennington, a third-year FarEastern Language and Civilizationmajor from Detroit, Michigan, saysthat her strength and value to theboard is in providing much neededorganization.Ruth is responsible for orderingtickets, doing some publicity work,organizing and directing showvolunteers, and generally fullfillingsecretarial duties.Ruth Pennington is most likelyfound chain-smoking in Mandal Hallhours before showtime, mobilizing hercrew' of volunteers and lookingworried while considering details ofcrowd control and security.A volunteer for the PsychedelicFurs show’ described Ruth asproviding “the calm direction neededthat night amidst all of theexcitement,” and as being “aware ofeverything that needed to be takencare of.”When a successful show has beenwrapped up, and only when everydetail has been taken care of, youmay catch a wide smile on her face asshe watches a pleased crowddeparting Mandel Hall.Ruth previously worked for twoyears as a volunteer, missing only twoshows in that period. She enjoys theMotown sound, danceable music, andis “in love with Prince.”* * *Doug HoltDoug Holt is a second-yearGraduate School of Business studentHe was born in Rockford, Illinois andattended Stanford University as anundergraduate.At Stanford he developed andproduced a twelve hour concert withfifteen bands and corporatesponsorship that he personallyobtained.Doug also worked for a localrecording company off and on lastyear as a booking agent. He possesses a unique knowledge of local acts and| clubs, and is invaluable as MABprogrammer.He describes his musical preferencei as “schizo.” “I like everything,” he; said.” although mostly a lot of new.I local bands.Doug is working with Studentj Activities Program Director Maryi Jerz on the student musical survey,( and says that he would like to try a; few experiments this year like“low-priced concerts just to get; people out.”In regards to his responsibility to| the University audiences, DougI commented “People think that MABis just a little clique messing around.But really we try and presententertainment that will appeal to thestudents.”* * *John RusselTechnical assistant and SecurityDirector John Russel is a third-yearBiology major whose appointment toMAB best illustrates how farenthusiasm and an infectious positiveattitude w7ill get you.“I just applied,” John said,” andshowed them (the MAB selectioncommittee) that I had an avid interestMAB madeavailableIn order to deal with problems incommunication between MAB and thestudent body. MAB member DougHolt and Student Activities ProgramDirector Mary Jerz are compiling astudent musical preference survey.MAB has established weekly officehours between 2 and 5 p.m., and MABmeetings Wednesdays at 6 p.m. areopen to the University public.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984—9Kffil‘9jagmaAOfyj‘Aepsanx—uoojejyogeaigpam—or ixy*r*XK*jcmonnnnrMWMTnoooaooonnnooorKionniat ✓VXm'mmm.^ £9£P-Sxai•8SSI-Z96 JOOUPu2ISM*8S30Z.6 )UdUi|jedaQauripe^aatjjQ9ajqdpjBoioqj ajojs>joogoBbdiiqJ°fyisiaAiuf)aqx sofpBy-sjapjooayapasseo- siBOfuioqo•sadBiapassej- sadeioapfA-sauossaaaeuioojujbq- ujhj-sauapeg- sjayiopuejbiiai^.Auos•oiuoseuej•pioje/oj•xeiued• sndujAfQ•uovn•wpoy•uoubqjojsa/esva/eappezuomny sjossaDojdjunoosipaaqjopueqepo>f rtqBuissaaojclojoqd/Sjijenbjduioij• (/sjuoaidjonPH®A/m) sjdpjooaj‘suaajDs‘sjojDafcud‘sejauie^ iqiuoui-qaam-/SepAqsjejuay• sanddns-JiBday-sBies SU3±HVnt>aV3H OlOHd SfldtMVD-NOUflOA oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lJ9qma/u>NugBugmoa-QNlNSdOQNVHDjnoJOJV^v/M 9-8s/fepung‘8-8qrep«^0 (bzzijpipapvuiojjssojob)jaajjsM14S*3SttI 'l££9-£9£IIBD-J^ipposp?3^siuaiqojd /Cue3JB3J3qjjilunpjX|duiis-Xjipnbjojpoajuejengsipoojjno\\y •qi/68*J3AHjooflAqua *qi/6nsjspajauavpno •qi/6^‘l*>"<13punojQqsaJi qi/6^*sa|ddysnopipapatf qi/6^‘sa|ddysnopipauapi<>9*qi/S€*sreumieguapjof) *Ql/6£‘J3(luin:>n3BIUJ0JIJB3qsajg *qi/6t?*aanjjaqaureuioa •q|/69*S90JBUI0!38jbiBJixgBpuou •q|/5^*|snSBJBdsyoquinfqsajj :apnpuisaps s^aaMsiqxsjBauiAjpunbauyaqjuos§uiabspooSsiajjospoojjad/Bq‘uoijippBiq aonpojdapBjgjsaqSiqaqjXjuosjaapspuBsja^JBuijbdoiaqjojsaoSApBuosiadspoog jadJBHjojauA\oaqjXepqaeaAjjugua\oj3uBiajojpuBaijsauiopqioq‘sajqBiaSaApuB sqrujXjijBnbjsauijpuBjuauiuossBjuafpaxajnojaAoas/pojXqnaBjpuBsjuapnjsA\au {[BajiAu;ojsaqsfM‘Xj[naBjpussjuapnjs3u|iuaas;p3uoujbUA\ou5j-ijaA\‘spoogjadiBH IliOHdION-31d03dH030003 saocMHadravH IMPS-'3S1‘II ao\‘unspur‘3aox‘sjnqx 0b6I‘M^od -qa^HP9-I.JIV)juapuodsaaaoougiajoj ***Z$DOaei-6ve 8jaqui0AO\T‘Aepsjnqx (9G6I‘nisuiIAI9JU9DUIA)qaA\qooaqx ***ZS DOaSI-LIH3J9quj0AOM‘yCepsjniu (9961‘Hpu -uiiai0JU9DUIA)jaiqxPUBepuB[OA ***ia —z$asnoHiRuoneujajuiuid00^6 y00:zIB8'aonsjnqxSuiMoqsjsjij aqjMopojniMaagqjipg^qP^luoissno -sipuiiijyjaueqRpeabinoqeuipjr ‘(W6I‘JIBI3^uaH)ajOBtJju3poqsaqj qjiMUMoqsJJBjoaanjeu[ridijudbs aqja^OAaojsjduiajjeqaiqMsjoq -uiAsaij^odiRuosjad^psuajuijoa§ej -|oab‘aauassaui‘sijiijrmppoM3ui -moiiojaauRjguijuauiaAouijsijRajjns aqjjouoijRuiiuinDaqj‘nofepuy ufiqjiMSuojr‘sjaaijajuipjsiqx (0061 ‘nRajooouRap)jaojbjopoojg sajAOiuAepsjnqi 'awv-dSlO0:8Laomp3A\ (8^61‘J9JJ0J3'H) asnoHuiBaaaSJHspijnflsSuipuBja2$ ooa00'8JBLJaquiaAOM‘XBpsaupaAV (9W>I‘JiouanuB3f)jaujaqjnosaqx sajAOiuAepsaupayw 2$DOa‘00'6‘9J9qui9A0M‘^Bpsanx (0S6I ‘mojjbjuqop)saAigJaSuea9J91IM 4c4c4c dSl—2$00:8‘9aomsanx (6061‘JJOJBH^Jogaao)ozzauuajui jje4es)c 2$DOQ‘00:Z.‘9J9qui3A0M‘XBpsanx- (5061‘uiqnaJ9IIBMT)Uojshoiiqna saiAOiuAepsani•sjsqauBdstMoqsaqjajBqaiuu -lubjoJJH3pue‘japuajaaogBDiqo aqjjogjaqsnBJJSejuiqo‘jojaajipswau MdHM‘umBquasoy§ibjoiaj088 MdHMuouid08:cjbs^Bpsjnqxuo XlJBjniajsjibwuiruogapisqinos., jaqjoajaijia\XjtJofBui >Ponna-nuBubsaAaqaq‘AospipuBo juapuadapuiubjosaijinaijjipaqj§ui -jouqgnoqjjB‘seuofapqM‘Xjojdiauiiq 3Al§I[IAAUOIJBIJIJJB^CjJBd[DljeJDOUia(j siqsaAaqoq^oopngsauofguijpBq si‘qsngXqqog•UBUiaajjiuiuioDdijbjd -ouiaapusuBuijapjBasoq.w‘pJB,\\pu?; 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Situatednear the I.C., we offer studios,one and two bedroom unitswith heat included in rent. Askabout our student and facultydiscount.324-6100 Explore Your Possibilitiesat Busch Gardens, TampaShowcase Your Talents in America’s Favorite Fun PlaceBusch Gardens, Tampa could be the perfect showcase for your talents. We arecasting non-equity singers/dancers for a musical revue. Also, experienced BellyDancers. Plan to join us for:AUDITIONS AND INTERVIEWSSaturday, November 10th,10 a.m. to 6 p.m.THE KNICKERBOCKER CHICAGO HOTEL163 East Walton PlaceChicago, IL 60611Auditions are limited to 5 minutes each and will be given on a first come basis.Singers must prepare 2 vocal selections, no accapella, accompanist will beprovided. Dancers should prepare a short selection to demonstrate their profi¬ciency and style. Belly Dancers must bring costumes, music and zills.Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and available for full-time employ¬ment in Tampa. Florida. Rehearsals will begin Monday, November 26, 1984For further information call: (813) 988-5171, Ext. 302.-BuschGardensTHE DARK CONTINENTTAMPA. FLORIDAAn Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/VMORRY’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.CHARBROILEDThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984 -11NOWM-Th 11 -10; F & S11 -11; SUN 12-10THE ALL NEWMLaRESTAURANT & CANTINAThe BestMargaritasin Town St\’rIMPORTEDBEERS!DOS EQUISCARTABLANCHTECATEMICHELOBON TAP!ENTER OURDRAWING FOR AFREE TRIP FORTWO TO CANCUN,MEXICO!“For simply greattasting Mexicanfood... ”RESTAURANTS CANTINA£1 Lu1603 East 55th Street • 684-6514 WAITING FOR THE GIFT OF S00N0 & VISION ?MEETS YOU MIDWAY!Society league p:fest Patterns:Ken W issoker 0Patrick Money:David Kiefer: jz V%FRI-9 NOV9 pm-late$2 (donation)Midway Studios, 6016 S. Ingleside 753-4921safJr=aoc’ ♦U♦55DZ♦toOo►Htooc nusionosio noaicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC**'PLEASE NOTE***The Thursday, November 8th Noontime Concerthas been CANCELLED.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, November 15 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallPatricia Morehead, oboe.Program to be announced.Admission is free.Friday, November 16 - Musical Ottering8:00 p.m., Mandei HallKathleen Lensi, violin; David Speltz, cello; Allan Vogel, oboe; Ken¬neth Munday, bassoon; Owen Burkick, harpsichord.In Celebration of the Bach and Handel Tricentennial.Handel: Concerto A Quattro in d minor/Sonata in g minor; J.S. Bach:Trio Sonata in C/Trio Sonata in Eb. BWV 525/from ‘‘The Art ofFugue”; D. Scarlatti: Three Sonatas.This is the first concert of the Department of Music Chamber MusicSeries.Tickets: $10; UC student, $6.Tickets and information at the Department of Music Concert OfficeGoodspeed Hall 310; 962-8068.Saturday, November 17 - Collegium Musicumand Motet Choir8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMary Springfels and Bruce Tammen, conductorsMusic by Vittoria, Guerrero and others.Admissin is free. 2Co2go21o2Sunday, November 18 - University Chamber Orchestra8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallElaine Scott Banks, conductor.Vivaldi: Concerto in C for Two Trumpets and Orchestra-Biber: “Battaglia” Sonata; Bach: Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 6; Mozart: Divertimento No. 10Admission is free. 3CtoPfl USIPflUSlQ nciAin12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984SPORTSFootball smashed 27-0 by St. Norbert’sDickey sets record for carries, but fails to set record for yardage.By Mark BlockerSt. Norbert, as far as the MWAC isconcerned, is the new kid on the block.After years of roaming around centralWisconsin playing state schools, theGreen Knights have finally found ahome in the Midwest Conference. Asfar as Chicago is concerned, they canleave the neighborhood at any time, asSt. Norbert’s presence has alreadybeen detrimental to the Maroons.Just this past weekend Norbertthumped Chicago 27-0, in the season fi¬nale for both teams. Norbert winds upsecond in the conference at 6-1, 6-2overall, while the Maroons finish at 1-6and 3-6.CHICAGO’S OFFENSE did little tomerit victory over Norbert’s. Even BobDickey, the motor of the offense allyear long, was held to just 39 yards on18 carries. His 18 carries gave him thenew school record for carries, but hefell short of the school rushing recordby 54 yards. The massive Green Knightfront line proved that it was toughagainst the run, despite the doubts Chi¬cago had about their ability in that de¬partment.The Maroons, as usual, started well.They recovered a fumble on the Nor¬bert 23 yard line on the second play ofthe game. An upset looked like it mightbe coming together. But the offensestalled, and Dickey, that’s right, Dick¬ey, replacing injured long-distancekicker Jim Bonebrake, missed a 47yard field goal. That was the onlyMaroon threat of the afternoon. In fact,in the rest of the first half, Chicago didnot advance past its own 23 yard line.NORBERT FINALLY capitalized on the excellent field position Chicago wasgiving them midway through the sec¬ond quarter. Until then the Maroon de¬fense had contained them very well.After a short Chicago punt, Norberthadthe ball on the Maroon 36. A 29 yardpass to the conference’s leading re¬ceiver, Steve Heim, and a one-yard runa few plays later, and the Knights hadall the points they would need.On the day Heim caught 9 passes for154 yards to cement his position as anall-conference selection this year. Thistotal included a 46 yard pass for atouchdown which made the score 17-0.Brian Morgen was an unexpectedstar for Norbert’s. For some reason hereplaced starting QB Kurt Rotherhamearly in the second quarter. Rother¬ham, the second leading passer in theconference, did not appear to be hurt ashe came off the field. He was broughtback late in the game, when the contestwas no longer in doubt.OVERALL, the Maroons were able togenerate only 101 yards of total offense,most of it on the final drive of the gamewhich came against the Norbert’s ter¬ritory. Yet, one negative yard rushingattempt, one penalty and one sacklater, they were back deep in their ownend.Max Segurski's two field goals, and afour yard TD run rounded out the Nor¬bert’s scoring for the day. The GreenKnights toasted their 27-0 victory, butplans for further celebration wereended when Beloit won its game overLake Forest, to claim the Northern Di¬vision title. Beloit will now go on to playCornell College for the conferencechampionship. St. Norbert’s passing attack damaged the Maroons all afternoon.By Scott BernardLed by all-conference runnersStephen Thomas and Mike Rabieh, theMaroons placed third at the MidwestAthletic Conference Cross-CountryChampionship Saturday in Appleton,Wis. Defending champion Lawrencescored 45 points to retain its title, andBeloit finished second with 66 points.Chicago had 77 points.The results fulfilled Coach TedHaydon’s expectations. “We edged outLawrence a month ago, but I knew theywould-be hard to beat since they hadbeen running much better lately,” saidHaydon. “And I’m not surprised thatBeloit beat us since they had beaten usearlier in the season. Although we hadan outside shot at first place, Irealistically expected third. So I thinkwe had a solid team effort today.” Going out with the lead pack,Thomas and Rabieh were in seventhand eighth places, respectively, afterthe first mile. They worked togetherthrough the 3-mile mark, where Rabiehfell off Thomas’s fast pace. Thomascovered the 8000-meter course in 26:32to place fifth. Holding on to eighthplace, Rabieh finished in 26:54. Sinceboth runners were in the top 15, theymade the all-conference team, to theEpicurean delight of the excitedthrongs who cheered, “Woo-wee!”when Thomas and Rabieh receivedtheir medals.Adam Vodraska finished 19th in27:23, two seconds ahead of Paul Ulrichin 20th place. Kevin Nelson, who CoachHaydon said “saved the day” with hisfine performance, placed 25th in 27:40.The Maroons’ sixth and seventh men were Sean Love, 29th in 27:57, and PeteDi Teresa, 37th in 28:25. Adrian Chofinished 41st in 28:43.Lawrence hosted the meet on Ap¬pleton’s legendary Winagamie GolfCourse, which most analysts thoughtwould yield fast times easily to the bestrunners the MAC had to offer. But thecourse proved much tougher than ex¬pected. forcing the runners to strugglethrough treacherously soft footing atkey points in the race and throughthree wearily long, taxing uphills. Ad¬ding to the course’s difficulty was thefreezing weather which sapped muchof the strength the runners needed tocombat old Winagamie. The Maroonsall viewed the course with renewedrespect after they finished the race. “Itgave no quarter,” sighed a mournfulUlrich over his shoulder as he trudgedoff the course. Everyone had to admitthat he was right. After Chicago in the team standingswas Coe with 81 points. Grinnell placedfifth with 92 points, and St. Norbertfinished sixth with 141 points. Seventhplace went to Knox with 146 points, andMonmouth rounded out the field with174 points. Lawrence junior Eric Grif¬fin was the individual champion, livingup to the promise he showed last yearwhen he placed second at the con¬ference championship. He blazedthrough the course this year in 25:47.Griffin has also been the conferencesteeplechase champion the past twoyears.This weekend the Maroons will travelto Rock Island, IL.. for the regionalcross-country championship, whereother runners will try to qualify for thefollowing weekend’s Division III na¬tional championship. The Maroonshope to end their season with goodtimes there.Cross Country third at coni.Off the IM WireThe touch football regular season ended this pastweek. First round playoff games will be played No¬vember 9-10. Dewey’s Men’s team will enter theplayoffs undefeated, but their women’s team finallysuffered a loss. Dewey’s women’s volleyball is also4-1. Is this the beginning of a Dewey dynasty?Maybe we’ll reserve judgement for a while in lightof what happened to the Redskin dynasty in lastyear’s Super Bowl.* * *My tennis informant, Mr. C, did some good pick¬ing last week. Sarah Rotch moved into the finals ofthe women’s undergraduate residence tournament,and Dave Stogel captured the Independent men’stournament 6-3, 6-2 over Robert Bianco. Mr. C. wasright in both case, and you read it right here.George Lyden and Kevin Choi have moved to thequarterfinals of the undergrad tournament. BenIben captured the men’s graduate title.* * *I need to make a correction from last week. ZinRobertson founded the Goon Squad only four yearsago. It has traditionally been a group of footballplayers playing other sports, namely basketballand softball. This year the team calling itself theGoon Squad consists of athletes from sports otherthan football, which is why the GS is playing foot¬ball this year. Robertson originally called their useof the name “unauthorized.” After learning that theteam carries a 5-0 record into the playoffs, Roberts¬on reconsidered. “Maybe they are authorized,” hesaid. A Dewey dynasty?Revenge of the GeeksDid you ever see the movie Revenge of theNerds? Well, the movie might be coming to pass inreal life as the Pencil-Necked Geeks are 5-0 and areconsidered one of the favorites in the upcomingplayoffs. My guess is that the Pencil-Necked Geeksare not geeks at all. In other IM tourmanent developments. Chuck Mi¬chaels has advanced to the semis of men's racquet-ball. In women’s handball, Jennifer Magnaboscowill clap it out with Lexa Stern in the finals. Inwomen's table tennis Jane Look of varsity tennisfame, and Terri Montague await opponents forsemi-final matches. Brian Bowen is the graduatemen’s table tennis champion. Henry Lujan won theindependent title. In women’s independent tabletennis, Julie Pekarek and Sangeeta Bohrade havesurvived to the semi-finals.Finally, I hope that the 5-0 Heimlich Maneuvervolleyball team doesn't choke.Matt SchaeferSome comparisons fit and some don’t. Somelaughed when I compared the Houston Rockets withthe Upper Rickert volleyball team. Yet both teamsare 4-0 and look strong. This one fits.IM ScoreboardTouch FootballUndergraduate Men’sResidence LeagueDewey 3-0Upper Rickert 4-1Tufts 3-1Jerry’s Kids 3-2Lower Rickert 1-2Michelson 1-4Blackstone 0-5* * *Bishop 4-1Henderson 3-1Chamberlin 3-2Fishbein 3-2Dudley 1-3Hale 0-5 * * *Fallers 4-1Compton 3-1Hitchcock 3-1Filbey 2-3Upper Flint 1-3Thompson 0-4* * *Breckenridge 4-0Dodd/Mead 4-0Bradbury 1-2Lower Flint 1-21215 1-2Linn/Coulter 1-3Shorey 0-3Undergraduate Men’sIndependent League Psi-U 4-1Dean's List 4-1Frank’s Towers* * * 2-1Hit & Run 5-0Phi Del 4-2Alpha Del 2-3Aiko Aiko 0-5Volleyball Rankings(Teams with one orno losses)Undergraduate Men’sResidence1. Compton 4-02. Henderson 4-03. Hitchcock A 4-04. Upper Rickert 3-05. Lower Rickert 3-06. Dodd/Mead 3-1 7. Chamberlin 3-1Undegraduate Women'sResidence1. Vincent 5-02. Dewey 4-13. Lower Wallace 4-14. Shorey 4-15. Fallers’Barbarians 3-16. 1215 3-1Graduate Men1. HeimlichManuever 4-02. Broadview 4-03. Mean Machine 4-14. B-SchoolBombers 3-1Graduate WomenMed School 3-0The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984—13The Writerin Our WorldA SymposiumFriday, November 91:30-3:00 Political reality and imaginative writing: Terrence Des Pres,Caroline Forche, Leslie Epstein.3:30-5:00 Poetry and history: poetry and exile; poetry and race: MichaelS. Harper, Derek Walcott, Stanislaw Baranczak.Saturday, November 101:30-3:00 Writing and war: Gloria Emerson, Ward Just, Robert Stone.3:30-5:00 The writer's work—the solitary and the social: Grace Paley,C.K. Williams, Mary Lee Settle.7:30-9:30 Roundtable: All participants.Harris Hall 107, Northwestern University, Evanston campusFree and open to the public.Northwestern University1735 Benson AvenueEvanston, IL 60201(312) 492-3490 V/f5254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200AmvoiNCHINESE-AMERiCAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 1 1 A.-8:30 PM.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062PIEDMONTS 50% OFF COLLEGE RARE.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 New York. 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.Non-refundable, round-tnp tickets must be purchased at least seven days before travel. N(/t available all day Fruity orSunday after i.-oo pm Holiday travel restrictions apply. Call your trawl agent or us at 1-800-251-5720. TrueSale Dates 11/8-11/10TOTINO’SPIZZA10 oz. 89*MINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICE64 oz. $1.59GROCERIESNORTHERNBATHROOM TISSUE4 pack $1.09FREHS WHOLEBEAN COFFEE3 varieties $3.69 lb.IMPORTED FRENCHPRESERVESTANTE JEANNE13 oz. $1.29SNUGGLEFABRIC SOFTNER64 oz.JIFFYCORN MUFFIN MIX 998.5 oz. 5/$1.00DANNONYOGURT 2/79‘MEATU.S.D.A. BEEFSHORT RIBS$1.49lb.U.S.D.A. CHOICEBEEF CHUCK STEAK$1.29 lb.PRODUCEYELLOWONIONS3 lb. bag 49*BANANAS 19* lb.ROLANDARTICHOKE HEARTS3.75 01. $1.09JARLSBERGDANISHFONTINA $2.99 lb.$2.99 lb.LAND O’ LAKESSHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE• oz. $1.29FINER FOODSSERVING‘ jIC PHilRIl SHOW! bEiMBflWF PU/fl ;<n •fin*-" * 1" i V> • fc„' C".>14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984' iriVhjfelft CLASSIFIEDSF 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 Realty 684-23339-4:30 Mon. - Fri.4 Bedroom House, 3 Full BTHRMS, Big Kit¬chen, Dishwasher, Stove, Fridge,Washer/Dryer: 2 Car Garage; $900/mo. 955-3033 after 6pm.52ND AND WOODLAWN2 Bedroom Apartment $5201 Bedroom Apartment $410Apartments remodeled with colors of yourchoice. Close to shopping and transportation.Close to university of Chicago. 5% discount to uof c students for limited time only. Please callfor particulars and private showing.Call Nancy or Steve at Parker-Holsman Com¬pany 493-2525HISTORIC OGDEN DUNES, IND. 3,300 sq. ft.home. 50 min. from U of C by South SnoreTrain. Remodeled with love in 1983. 2fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, den, 2 kitchens. Largelot with 50 trees. 2 car Garage. For sale byowner; $117,500 Call 219-763-4598after 7:00 pm.OGDEN DUNES IND 50 MIN FROM U OF C.FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT NOV 1.S550/MO FURNITURE APPLIANCES,DISHES INCLUDED. SECLUDED LANDWITH 60 TREES COZY HOUSE WITH WOODPANELING SUNNY LIVING ROOM, 27x18FEET. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE,THREE BEDROOMS 30 CHANNEL-CABLETV. HEATED GARAGE THREE BLOCKSFROM BEACH, TENNIS COURTS ANDTRAIN STATION. SMALL FAMILYPREFERREDNO PETS. CALL OWNERNOW (219) 762-1580Large 5 rm apt front porch tile bath showerreas. walk to U of C. Bright sunny Apt. 288-0718Bright sunny studio university pk apt. Securitybldg, laundry rm all transportation 675-6679Bright 2 bdrm apt, balcony, oak floors, mod.kitchen quiet bldg near campus $450 241-7208.Lovely renovated 3 bdrm condo. Rent or sell.Vintage detailing with modern kitchen. Nov. 1$57,500 or $750/mo. 241-7208 or 515 472-6562.Apartment on third floor of Kenwood home,available for $100/month if you stay with our11-yr old son when we're out, usually eves.,maximum 15 hrs/wk, flexible schedule. Idealfor single student or couple. On campus busroute, ample parking. We pay utilities. Call962-7588 or 548 0016 with refs.Two spaces available immediately in graduatestudent cooperative. Low rent, ideal locationnear Regenstein. Call 955-2653.SPACE WANTEDGraduating sr looking for room to rent. CallLeslie Bierman 753-3751. Leave message.SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP Plaza 2-8377WOMEN'S UNION MEETS each Weds night at7:15 This week's discussion will be Men's Rolein the Feminist Movement: Who Does TheDishes? All welcome! Our office is in IdaNoyes.The UC-Central America Group CAUSE willmeet this Thursday, Nov 8, 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHall."JOHNNY APPLESEED AND THE FRON¬TIER WITHIN" A short film exploring the vi¬sionary side of pioneer John Chapman, and hisrelationship to the work of scientist/mysticEmanuel Swedenborg. Free. At 7:30pm Wed.Nov. 7 at 5710 S. Woodlawn Ave. in Hyde Park.363-7141.A general meeting of the Organization of BlackStudents will be held in Ida Noyes Hall onNovember 6at6:30pm. All are welcome.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955 4417.UNIVERSITY 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 staffand students from $12/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks free cartons delivered N/CPacking and Loading Services. Many otherservices. References Bill 493-9122.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 1660TYPIST Exp. Turabian, PhD, Masters, theses,Term papers, Rough Drafts. 924-1152.TYPIST: exp/w student papers, reas. 684-6882PM.TYPIST Fast efficient service on PC. Canprint, upload to mainframe or put on disk whendone. Susan 324 6533.SO. SHORE TRUCKING MOVES. Truck withdriver, rates by the hour. 241-6132.Wedding Photography. Our photographyspeaks for itself. Make an appointment and seefor yourself. The Better Image. 643-6262PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700Tutor available French & Spanish all levels.Experienced translations French EnglishSpanish. Call Liliane955-9329 LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE. RELIABLE,EFFICIENT Rates from $12/hour. Callanytime, 743-1353.PEOPLE WANTED photo by Phil PollardPERSONALPeople 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.THE NEW YORK TIMES seeks U of C studentto take charge of sales & distribution of paperon campus. Duties include sales, promotion,and daily delivery to dorms & offices. Commis¬sion, expenses & bonus plan. Call 1-800-631-2500(days) or 327-8774 (eves) to arrange for inter¬view. Frank & Rosemary, goodluck improving, Ar¬thur.PETSOur small sociable funloving beagle needs ahome for several months due to cir¬cumstances. Food provided and compensation.288 3008.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.Secretary, 35 hrs/wk., good typing skills, abili¬ty to read French or Italian. Salary range$7.04-10.40 hr. with benefits call 962-8509MANAGER COME BRUNCH WITH USHillel has a brunch every Sunday 11 to 1pm Lox& Bagel, cream cheese plus N.Y. Times, Sun¬day Trib, coffee & Juice-Ail for $2.00. FORTHEPROFESSiONAL2 Story Brick Home 3 car garage elect allcarpeted full basement AC central many ex¬tras. Must sacrifice due to ill health. Backyards area 10 mins from U of C 10% fixed rate.Call Joe Macacuso 581-4900 days 8-lOpm nites434-8234.KITTY NEEDS HOMEHome needed for affectionate, healthy youngmale cat. Black with white markings in all theright places. Longer-than-short hair andmagnificent tail. Rescued from the rain andcold but cannot keep. Please call 363-2828 even¬ings and weekends.SECOND CITYU of C NU Hillels are going to Second City.Nov. 11, 8:30, Party after. Tickets $7.50available at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn, 752-1127GAY? LESBIAN?BISEXUAL?On Tuesday nights GALA hosts a Coming-OutGroup, a warm and intimate place to talk forthose new to gay life (8:00), a genera! meeting,forum for gay and Lesbian issues (9:00) and asocial hour (10:00). 5615 Woodlawn.LOTUS 1-2-3For IBM PC & compats. Never opened $300.BASE III. Also new $350. Hayes Smartmodern1200. Never used. $400. Must sell for tuitionBill, 493-2735.EARN HOLIDAY MONEYSelected volunteers will receive $160.00 for participating in a drug perference study. Takestime, but little effort: Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday afternoons, 2:30-6.30 pm. Involvesonly over-the-counter or commonly prescribeddrugs. Research is conducted at the Universityof Chicago Medical Center Call 962-3560, 9:00am to noon Monday to Friday. Volunteers mustbe between 21 and 35 years of age and in goodhealth.CULTURAL EXPRESSIONUnder a Repressive Regime. Chile DavidBenavente, Chilean Playwright and Producerpresents film "El Willy y El Miriam", on Wed ,Nov. 7, 7:30pm, International House.STUDENT GOVERNMENTASSEMBLY MEETINGThursday, Nov. 8, 7:00PM, Stuart 105. FallElection discussion and more. Open to Public.POETRY READINGPoetry reading by Alan Williamson, author ofPresence, Monday, Nov. 12. Wiebolst 408 at4:30. Sponsored by English Dept. Public in¬vited.ANTHROPOLOGICALFILM"To Heal the Whole Man," presented by JeanComaroff, consultant to the filmmaker. IdaNoyes W Lounge, 8pm Thurs. 11/8. TheEthnographic Film Group funded by SGFCEast Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By AppointmentProperty Manager needed for vintage buildingon Dorchester close to the University ofChicago. Two bedroom apartment, includingphone and utilities plus salary. Ideal for singleparent or married couple. Please call JoanPrendergast at 248-8300, or submit resume toIRMCO, 415 West Belmont, Chicago, IL 60657Temp, babysitter wanted for 2 girls ages 1 and4, Dec 10 until Jan 10 or 17 (except xmas week).8:15am-l :00pm M-F in our home or all day inyours. Must have good refs. 955-2321.DRIVER wanted mid-Dec to California Refsreq. 684 2772.Healthy Young Men Needed for Donors inUniversity of Chicago Clinical Artificial In¬semination Program. Inquire in confidence at962-6124.FOR SALESears 12in. B/W TV. Excell. cond. $60. Also 30gal. aquarium stand, $50. Call 947 9208.SEALY FULLSIZE SETEx-firm inner spring matt. & box, brand new,still wrapped, value $325. Sell for $95 883-8881.A VIDEOTAPE SALETDK SAC 90 10 for 22 90. Maxell VIDXL II 10fot34 90. M.C.Great Apartment sale Sat. Nov. 10 Fantasticselection of clothes, plus, books, records, toys,etc. 5633 S. Kenwood, #1A, 10am 5pmPIANO BABY GRAND, Smith & Barnes circa1915 rebuilt action, a great practice piano forstudent. $1350 Richard972 8677 daytime240Z OLDY BUT GOODY,-71 Datsun, manymiles, some rust, still a classic $999. Richard972 8677 daytime643-9165 weekends.Used Yashica Sound 20XL 159.95. In time for♦ht> holiday* Modal Camera 1342 E 55th 4936700 ABachelor’s DegreeisNot Enough!Many occupations require a graduate degree, itbroadens job opportunities, increases upwardmobility, adds flexibility. At the CRE/CGSChicago Forum on Craduate Education• Explore full* or part-time graduate study.• Meet graduate deans and admissions officersfrom across the nation.• Attend workshops on financial aid, admis¬sions, graduate study in various disciplines,and test preparation.Saturday, November 10,1984Palmer House and Towers17 East Monroe Street8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Registration Fee: $3.00sponsored Dy the Graduate Record Examinations Boardand the Council of Graduate Schools in the united StatesThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6. 1984—15iHOW POLAROID CANGET YOU 25% OFFANYPLACE TWA FLIES.JUST BUY ANY POLAROID 600 SERIES CAMERA OR 5 PACKS OF 600 OR TIME-ZERO FILM,AND YOU’LL GET 25% OFF THE PRICE OF ANY ROUND-TRIP COACH ORECONOMY FLIGHT TO ANY CITY TWA FLIES DURING THE SPECIFIED TRAVEL PERIOD.All of us have someplace we’ve always wanted to see.The great cathedrals of Europe. The Alps. The beaches of the Mediterranean.Now, thanks to a terrific offer from Polaroid, even the most faraway places TWA flies to are within reach.Or, if you’d rather have a chance to see your sister in Chicago, even some not so faraway places.All you have to do is buy something you should have along on vacation anyway: any Polaroid 600 Seriescamera or 5 packs of 600 Series or Time-Zero film, between now and January 31,1985. Then just mail the proofof purchase along with the coupon below.You’ll receive a discount travel certificate that will get you a full 25% off any round-trip coach or economy fareto any city that TWA flies.*It’s an incredible chance to get to the places you’ve always wanted to see.And, maybe best of all, you’ll even have a Polaroid camera along to help you remember them once you leave.For more information and details call (800) 225-1384 toll free, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern Time. s Polaroid•Travel must occur during specified travel period Not valid where prohibited by local law C 1984 Polaroid Corp Polaroid • ' Time Zero •POLAROID’S PASSPORT. Z5 % OFF EVERYWHERE TWRFUES.1 Purchase a new Polaroid 600 Series camera, or 5 packs ol other Polaroid 600 Higt) Speed or Time Zero film between October 1,1964 and January 31,19852 Complete this coupon and send il with a briftabl dated sales 'eceipKs) with eligible product arcled (Sane a copy 01 sales receipts lor warranty purposes) and either o originalproof ol purchase seal from the camera box, or c anginal mult colored end panels from (Urn boxes, or d anginal 'egsbahon card from Polaroid 35mm AutoProcessor or, e originalUalonvtlla. 0. 66657. Or bring them to an Inslant Redemption Center Cal tot free 1-000 2251384 (8 am 5pm ESTbottom flaps from 5 ro«s of Polaroid 35mm Inslant Slide KmSend all items to PotaraM'a Panyart P0 Box 1322Mon Frl) tor the Redemption Center nearest you3 Polaroid ml issue to you a discount Travel Certificate lor 25% off one TIMA round trg> coach class airfare (including SuperSaver and APEX) anywhere in the TWA worldwide systemexceot as listed rr 07 Oscount to oassenoers rs deducted from aooiicatte fare4 Request tor Discount Travel Certificates must be ucaTvwd not postmarked Oy mail by Fakraary 21,1M5 or at an Instant Redemption Center Oy January 31 19855 tour Discount Travel Certificate win be sent to you by first class mail unless you redeem at an Instant Redemption Center Please allow 6-8 weeks lor delivery by mail6 Tickets must be parthwad arc trawl matt be camgtoM by Marc* 15,1M57 Discount Travel Certificates rabd only towards ndnndual round try) coach class travel (including SuperSaver and APEX) solely on TWA Vabdity and use ol certificate tor internationaltravel is sutyeci at at times to laws rules and 'equations of foreign governmentsTWA trawl wM: 1/1/55 tbrmab 4/35/55 amt 15/15/55 tkraaab 1/15/M ncapt tor the tottowtag Mat Domett k Trawl 3/71/554/1/58.11/27/55-12/2/55 12/26/55-1/6/61; tottraatlaato *awl. lfl6/854/8/5S. 12/12/66-12/24/558 Certificales must be presented at time of licket purchase and wi not be Honored lor tickels purchased prior to presentation of Certificate Certificates may be redeemed only at travelagencies or at TWA Trawl Stores Certificates are non transferable and can be used only by the designated passenger Certificates are non refundable, and have a purchase value of1/10 of 1C Certificate may not be combined with any other discount certificate or coupon offering and is not applicable m connection with any dscounts ottered to persons m theTravel Industry9 Limits Onfy one Certificate may be used pet round-lnp ariare purchased Submit one coupon per claim Each submtssion musi satisfy purchase requirements Products purchased torquakfcalion of one claim cannot be used towards another claim vM where prohibitod incomplete or itlegtole requests cannot be honored Net ratganaiMe tor leal, lato armtoPtrwtod maN Misuse of the offet constitutes fraudU S. 4 Puerto Rico residents where permitted by law only(toaaflaar? Cal Polaroid to* tree 055) 225-1364. Contact TWA or your travel agent lor reservations or route information Please supply all information requested A indicate product(s) purchasedOne Step 600 ( ) A 5 packs 600 HS Mm ( )ESun 600 LMS or Sun 600 SE ( ) B 5 packs Time-Zero film ■ ( )FSun 660 AF* ( )C 5 rolls Instant Slide film ( >GSLR680* ( )0 35mm Autoprocessor (•includes Special Edrton models Other < ) 1Store M ere purchasedClaims must be received by February 28 1985AddressCjtuB List name and address of TWA passenger *ho ** use Discount Travel Certificate (if Afferent from above) Certificatescannot be transferred after issuanceNameAddressCar State -.-fiNOTE GOTitcale 0. 10 .nrSyiduW Kjenlified rn paragrapr dljov* BPf,«re?j»3c ora' Pou-oa • '«,»r„o • onaOw.we'Su” * S Pru*#rt itU S A A/646—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1984