The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 20 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 13, 1984Law school seeks $20 millionDr. Rosalyn YalowNobel winner to speakBy Anthony CashmanDr. Rosalyn S. Yalow, 1977Nobel Laureate in Medicine,will lecture today at 4 p.m. inSwift Hall, third-floor lectureroom. Dr. Yalow, a VisitingFellow, best known for heroften controversial stands onhealth-related topics and fe¬minism, will again speak outagainst accepted scientificbeliefs tomorrow in her lec¬ture, Radioactivity in the Ser¬vice of Humanity.Yalow will discuss the over¬concern that the public pos¬sesses in respect to low levelsof radiation. Yalow has evenspeculated that low levels ofradiation may benefit man.Yalow is no stranger to con¬troversy. According to theNew York Times Magazine,Yalow has always been“scientifically iconoclastic.”Yalow has taken stands onthe regulation and overregu¬lation of medical researchand the overtesting of drugsin the United States.Her iconoclasticism runsdeeper than this, however.Yalow began her work at atime when women did not dowhat she did. After obtainingher PhD in physics from Uni¬versity of Illinois, Yalowjoined forces with a medicalresearcher Dr. Solomon Ber-son in 1950.The two worked together ondeveloping the radioimmun¬oassay (RIA) until Berson’sdeath in 1972. The RIA mea¬ sures trace amounts of sub¬stances in the blood and bodytissues.Yalow received the NobelPrize for her contributions tothe project. According to theNew York Times Magazine,halves of research teamsrarely win Nobel Prizes if theother half has died. Further¬more, only five women beforeDr. Yalow had ever won aNobel in science.Dr. Yalow’s personal life isequally iconoclastic. Yalowreturned to work nine daysafter she gave birth to herfirst-born son Yalow raisedtwo children with her hus¬band despite her heavy workschedule.Hence, Yalow has alwaysbeen a supporter of women’sprofessional rights. Never¬theless, she does not believein reverse discrimination andbelieves that women havedefinite responsibilities totheir families.Yalow is participating inthe Visiting Fellows pro¬gram. Besides giving anumber of lectures yesterdayand today, Dr. Yalow will eatlunch with Pierce students atnoon at Pierce Tower. Shewill also dine with the Resi¬dent Masters of Pierce,Sandy and Charles Cohen,and a small group of studentswill participate in a discus¬sion over dessert followingdinner. By Charles HayesOn October 17th, the Univer¬sity of Chicago kicked off acapital campaign aimed atraising $20 million by January1986. The campaign, planned tofinance some of the LawSchool’s operating costs, willuse subtler strategy than usualfund drives.At the campaign announce¬ment, volunteer Chairman,Howard Krane, announcedthat twelve months of pre-so¬licitation has produced plegestotalling $14.2 million dollars,including six gifts of over onemillion dollars each and onegift, from Dino D’Angelo (J.D.,’44), of four million dollars,D’Angelo is a senior partner inthe Chicago law firm of Freed¬man and Koven, and a promi¬nent Chicago Businessman.Krane, the chairman of thecampaign, is a senior partnerin the Chicago firm of Kirklandand Ellis, and regularlyteaches courses at the lawschool. Krane is a graduate ofthe class of ’57 at the lawschool.Frank Molek, the lawschool’s “pointman” in thisjoint law school-University-volunteer effort, said in aphone interview that this cam¬paign will run independently ofthe regular alumni fund raiser,which is conducted throughoutthe year and is targeted at afew well-heeled alumni, cor¬porations, and foundations.Molek said the campaign wrillbe low key and used the meta¬phor of “a rifle instead of ashot-gun” to describe the strat¬egy. Mr. Molek said that thefunds raised in the campaigndrive will be used to improvefaculty, and Institute and Fel- The U of C law schoollowship endowments, as wellas student financial aid and theLaw Library’s collection. Cit¬ing that tuition covers onlyfifty-five percent of the lawschool’s expense in trainingeach student, Mr. Molek saidthat th capital generated bythis campaign will allow thelaw school to decrease its reli¬ance on yearly alumni gifts tomeet these expenses.In paraphasing Krane,Molek said that “in terms ofmarketing, one need not besold. This institution speaks foritself.” The campaign is basedon a “networking” of alums —the identification of potentialpatrons by their colleagues andthe personal solicitation ofmajor gifts by either volun¬teers or the law school’s alum¬ ni developers. Molek describedthe approach as “the finger ap¬proach,” indicating that theaim was to get more moneythrough a narrower expendi¬ture of time and energy. Theeffectiveness of the approachis evident from success prior tothe official “kickoff” of thecampaign — three quarters ofthe total amount in twelvemonths.The regular annual alumnidrive is covered by a tele-mar¬keting firm and is a hard-sellphone-mail program that usesa minimum of employees toreach a maximum of alumswith the minimum of time peralum expended. The result is ahighly successful drive with alow average per-captia contri¬bution rate.Alcohol concerns cancel danceBy James ThompsonThe Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil (IFC) Formal Ball,planned for November 16th,was cancelled last Thursdayby the IFC Sterring Commit¬tee.The Ball was to be held atthe McCormick Inn. Admis¬sion was $14 a couple, withtickets for 200 couples avail¬able. An 11 piece band andArt sale aims at student budgetsBy Karen E. AndersonNovember 18th through De¬cember 2nd the RenaissanceSociety at the University ofChicago will hold its annualArt for Young Collectors Saleat the Bergman Gallery. Itsgoal is to make a variety ofaffordable art available tostudents.“The sale will run from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. every day dur¬ing the two weeks exceptThanksgiving,” explainedJohn Dunn, Assistant to theDirector of the Society. “Thisis the 38th year we’ve held anart sale. Although it is a fun¬draising activity for us, it’salso a service. We provide artat reasonable prices for thewhole community.” Dunnsaid the profits from the saleare used by the society fortheir operating expenses,such as maintaining the gal¬lery.“Students are absolutelywelcome,” added Mimi Le Bourgeois, Co-Manager, “Ad¬mission is free. Just come in,look, grab, and buy!”Le Bourgeois, pulling outboxes of prints, posters,maps, and engravings, con¬tinued, “This year we madean effort to get things in the$100 and under range, so stu¬dents could afford them.Many of our prints are pricedbelow $50, the posters rangefrom $40 to $80. We also havechina, silver, wought iron,and some wacky deco plasticjewelry, along with contem¬porary beads.”Le Bourgeois added thatthe sale will once again fea¬ture T-shirts done by artistssuch as Keith Herring.Although the sale will havemuch modern work, it will in¬clude things from other eras.“We have art from all overthe world and from many dif¬ferent time periods,” said I pBourgeois, holding up a handilluminated manuscript from 1470. “Most of our things aresold on consignment, someare donated.”Le Bourgeois said volun¬teers are needed to help withthe sale during its two weekrun. Any students who will do¬nate half a day or more oftheir time to work at the Artfor Young Collectors Sale willreceive a year’s membershipin the Renaissance Society.Membership entitles them tolectures, films, discounts onart, and special catalogs putout by the Society. They willalso have the opportunity tomeet many of the artistswhose exhibits the Societysponsors during the year. LeBourgeois said that studentswho would like to volunteershould stop by the BergmanGallery, located on the fourthfloor of Cobb, or call the gal¬lery to let her know when theyare free to help. hors d’ouvres had been ar¬ranged for.The Steering Committeesaid that they did not have ad¬equate time to sell enoughtickets to ensure success, dueto the U of C’s delay in signingthe contracts. U of C officialswere concerned about theavailability of alcohol at theMcCormick Inn.The SG Assembly discussedthe IFC Ball at their meetingon Thursday. Rick Szesnycited a lawsuit broughtagainst a university in theEast, where college studentswere able to buy drinks at anoff-campus event, resulting ina fatal accident.The Finance Committee,which granted the IFC Steer¬ing Committee $2535 for theBall, asked that all contracts be signed by a U of C official,which the Steering Commit¬tee agreed to.Several members of theSteering Committee, whichhas representatives fromeach of the fraternities, with¬drew their support as chancesfor selling the tickets dwin¬dled. The U of C reluctance tosign the contracts and thesubsequent delay wereblamed for the cancellation.Earlier in the year. ChrisHill, president of SG, submit¬ted a proposal for a 9th weekdance to be held on campus.The Finance Committee re¬jected the application be¬cause they believed that ninthweek was too busy a time forstudents to ensure success ofsuch a large-scale event.InsideHANNA TALKS PAGE 8WRESTLING RANKEDNATIONALLY PAGE 13<<u-u-ZW Michael Reese Health Plan♦ ♦invites you toCheck us outWe offer:affordable ratesConvenient evening and Saturday hoursull coverage of doctor’s office visits andphysical check-ups.ull coverage of surgery, maternity care,hospital care, lab tests and x-rays.o doctor bills. No deductibles. No paper¬work. Just full-service, high quality healthcare.asy-to-use Walgreens prescription drugbenefit—you pay only $3 per prescription. Ef]efs'&Eyeglasses As of Jan. 1,1985, eyeglasses willbe provided at no charge.(One pair ofcorrective lenses and frames per memberevery two years.)We 11-qualified doctors and excellenthospitals including Michael Reese Hospital,West Suburban Hospital, South ChicagoCommunity Hospital and Little Companyof Mary HospitalFull emergency care coverage—any time,anywhere in the world.Your own personal physician and theback-up specialists when you need them.Check us out at an Open House at theHealth Center of your choice:Evergreen9435 S. Western Ave.ChicagoWednesday, Nov. 146-7 pm Oak Park1515 N. Harlem Ave.Oak ParkTuesday, Nov. 136-7 pm Lake Shore2545 King Dr.ChicagoCall 842-2936to schedule anindividual tour. Southeast2315 E. 93rd St.ChicagoCall 842-2936to schedule anindividual tour.fr f' Jr*; i i f:;! isifc’yUUG'jQt ii'yjf^*> -l1—’S-J)ad For moreinformationcall 842-29361Salon opens to tone “library-bound” female physiquesBy Karen E. AndersonBoasting a cream and lavender inte¬rior, a confusing array of exercise ap¬paratus, and an optimistic outlook, theTotal U Experience salon is having itsgrand opening through November30 th.Located on 5505 South Harper, thesalon plans to target female universitystudents. “Business around hereshould be very good,’’ said co-ownerOlive Flowers, “There’s a need for asalon like this.”According to Pamela Holmes, a man¬ager at The Total U Experience, manyof the programs offered at the salon areideal for students, who are prone to be¬coming what she refered to as “bottom-heavy” from sitting at desks for manyhours. She went on to say that the feelsall students should get out and do somesort of exercise for at least an hour aday. “Students get poor circulationwhen they just sit all the time; they getfatigued and can’t concentrate. If theyexercise, they will be better stu¬dents.”According to Flowers, a main featureat the salon is the passive exercise se¬ quence. She explained that this pro¬gram uses machines to exercise mus¬cles and firm up sagging body tissues.The salon also has active exerciseclasses, stretching sessions, and acourse in belly dancing, all taught by acertified instructor, University of Chi¬cago alumnae Rosalinda Vorne. “Wehaven’t had a lot of requests yet for thebelly dancing, but the other courses arereally popular,” observed Flowers.Holmes, explaining a typical salonvisit, said a customer would start withthe Circ-la-matic tables, which basical¬ly rotate every muscle in the body into bizzare contortions, eventually produc¬ing a surprisingly relaxing effect, whilefirming up what Holmes called “thatdroop you know didn’t used to bethere.” From the Circ-la-matic, an at-tendent leads each customer through averitable amusement park of leg pul¬leys, electric bicycles, wooden rollers,and various other equipment, depend¬ing on what areas a client wants toshape up. The session ends with an¬other stop at the Circ-la-matic, which issomehow less vicious the second timearound. Holmes said the visits are gen¬erally one hour, three times a week. The Total U Experience offers a freeintroductory visit, enabling potentialclients to try out equipment. Flowerssaid any interested women should ei¬ther call or drop by the salon duringbusiness hours: 8 a m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat., and 12 p.m.-5p.m. Sun. She added that since exerciseprograms are offered at many timesduring the day, students should have nodifficulty in fitting a routine into theirschedules. Also, the Hyde ParkGarage, located next to the salon, willgive salon customrs indoor parking for$1.00 during each salon visit.Student Life Committee gets studentsBy A1 KnappTo help increase its representativeappeal, the Quality of Student LifeCommittee has invited four Universitystudents into its ranks.According to Herman Sinaiko, deanof students in the College, the Commit¬tee functions as a purely advisorybody. It makes recommendations thatMaroon to get crime reportsThe Chicago Maroon will now receiveinformation on crime in Hyde Parkthrough the 21st district of the ChicagoPolice. The police will now provide theMaroon with a report of crimes such asauto thefts, thefts from autos, burgla¬ries, purse snatchings and assaults forthe Hyde Park/ Kenwood area.The Maroon has tried to receive thisinformation for several years, but wasuntil now unsuccessful because it wasnot considered a “recognized newspa¬per.”Rosemary Blin of the Maroon andChris Hill, president of Student Govern¬ment met with Commander Dwyer ofthe 21st precinct last Thursday andwere promised that he would giveaccess to the reports. Dwyer said hedid not know why the Maroon was pre¬viously denied access because he hasonly been commander for three monthsand cannot speak for his predecessor.Commander Michaels.Hyde Park/Kenwood is covered byfour districts of the 21st precinct. Thatarea, according to Bob Mason of theSouth East Chicago Commission, is about a third of 21st district’s responsi¬bility.The Maroon previously learned ofcrime through reading the Hyde ParkHerald and by calling University to askfor information on specific incidents.The Herald receives the 24-hour reportfrom the 21st district under the name ofthe “Crime Blotter.”Student Government sponsored aresolution 1 ast spring which “con¬demns the refusal of the 21st district ofthe Chicago Police Department to re¬lease* its “crime blotter” to The Chica¬go Maroon and urges the 21st Districtto reverse its decision.’’The Maroon will also receive crimestatistics for the South East ChicagoCommission, as well as further infor¬mation about local crimes. The SECCcompiles these statistics of crimelevels in Hyde Park from 21st districtcrime reports. Mason said, however,that the SECC cannot compaire thesestatistics to those for areas outside ofHyde Park because other neighbor¬hoods. like those on the North Sie, donot keep them.Famous last wordsFROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.“Are you OK to drive?”“What’s a few beers?”“You’ve had too much to drink,let me drive”“Nobody drives my car but me”“Are you OK to drive?”few beers?”DRINKING AND DRIVINGCAN KILL A FRIENDSHIPU. S. Department of Transportation are usually reviewed by Universitypresident Hanna Gray, who then de¬cides whether or not to follow throughwith the suggestions. The Committeeconducts “discussions and planning,but does not vote. It attempts to reach aconsensus and then make recommen¬dations, ” said Sinako.Before now, the Committee wasmade up entirely of faculty and admin¬istration. This recent move enlargesthe Committee and will make it morerepresentative of the University. Thefour students joining the Committeehave been invited to participate be¬cause of their work in the Student Gov¬ernment, the Inter-House Council, theOrder of the C, and the Women’s Ath¬letic Association.Though the Committee has no dele¬gated authority, Sinaiko believes itspower comes from its representativenature. “If the group is convinced of aneed, the whole Committee makes therecommendation. It carries moreweight.” Sinaiko continued, “the com¬mittee is an attempt to bring togetherpeople who have different aspects onstudent life.”If the Administration feels the Com¬mittee’s suggestions are worthwhile,they may act to fund and execute them.Richard Taub noted that this was thecase for the Commuter Lounge.Grayheard about the plan to make a loungein the basement of Cobb Hall, thought it was a good idea, and then “made themoney available.”In the past, the Quality of StudentLife Committee also has been instru¬mental in organizing events such asKuviasungnerk, the Maroon Express,and the series of festivals. The Com¬mittee plans to deal with problemssuch as expanding Stagg field, guaran¬teeing the publication of a yearbook,and relocating events which once tookplace in Ida Noyes gym.Both Sinaiko and Taub believe manyof the group’s projects have been suc¬cessful. Both pointed to the mid-winterfestival as one of their most popularideas.Taub said, “in the last two or threeyears, there has been a change inmood.” He believes that “if you makethe recommendations and .the fundsavailable, the students will take advan¬tage of them. We see it happening.”He reiterated that changes, such asthe reading and review period, come“little-by-little, with a gradual im¬provement.”Sinaiko concluded that the Commit¬tee’s goal is to “make a more satisfyingexperience for students.” and provide“a social support for the hard academ¬ic rigors.”He assured that the Committee’swork is “not an attempt to water downacademics, but rather an attempt tocreate more outlets for things to do.”Clarification on Project 1984By Milton EderAn analysis of the Starved Rockstory in last Tuesday’s Maroon revealsfour major positions:1) To provide a brief summary of thegeneration of the issues discussed dur¬ing the Starved Rock sessions of thatweekend.2) To question the expectation that arealignment of the curriculum wouldradically alter the experience of stu¬dents in their individual degree pro¬grams.3) To suggest that divisions ap¬proach similar material with distinctmethodological assumptions while en¬couraging a shift in the inquiry fromYourbest friend ischoking,and all youcan hearis your ownheartpounding.Every second counts.Would vou know what to do0Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutlifesaving. Call us.We ll helo. Will vou?AmericanRed Cross curricular content to student experi¬ence. The final two paragraphs of thetext belonged prior to the paragraphbeginning with the word ‘passivity.’The use of identical material wouldideally be spread over the College ex¬perience.4)That if the ‘conversation’ were tocontinue, the students must come for¬ward and be heard Students should notconsider the inquiry begun by those at¬tending the Starved Rock sessions toconclude with the publication of its rec¬ommendations. The Maroon couldserve as a medium for continued stu¬dent input, and for the debate of con¬tradictory opinions.SG chairmanStudent Government seeks a chair¬man for its University Services Com¬mittee. This committee reviews andseeks to improve non-academic ser¬vices that the University provides tostudents. This committee’s projects in¬clude the: Ida Noyes renovation proj¬ect, the recent reduction of Bursar Of¬fice Hours, the need for white securityphones on the Midway, and the devel¬opment of a student summer intern¬ship program.While current or previous member¬ship on SG is not required for this posi¬tion. the chairmanship does require atime commitment of 7-10 hours perweek and a willingness to work withUniversity administrators and otherstudents.SG is also looking for an individualwho is well versed in parliamentaryprocedure to serve as Parliamentarianfor the SG Assembly. Eligible individu¬als should have a thorough understand¬ing of Robert's Rules of Order and bewilling to attend approximately 15hours worth of Assembly meetings perquarter.Anyone interested in either positionshould leave a message for Chris Hillat 962-9732 oi 753-8342.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 13, 1984—3Right wing alsohas a right to sayTo the editor:Both Walter Mondale and his runningpiate loved to do it and last Wednesday,and at the rally in the Hutchinson Com¬mons, the featured speakers continuedin the fine tradition by adding severalmore lashes to the backs of their favor¬ite whipping boys and girls: the ‘’right-wing fundamentalists”. These are the“Reaganites,” the morality pushers,the Darth Vaders of demagoguery,who, with their legions of zealous, pie-in-the-sky stormtroopers, are bashingdown the wall between Church andState, threatening righteous conductand a poster of Jerry Falwell overevery mantle. Moreover, these fanaticshave the brazen audacity to try and“dictate private morality” by legislat¬ing their beliefs. Is this the end of free¬dom in America? Th conservativenadir of our country?Of course, many people on thiscampus will answer with a resoundingyes, but as a “right-wing fundamenta¬list” (as I’ve seen so nicely packaged),I see things somewhat differently. Toview the current struggle betweenthose on either side of the Church andState debate as a battle between the“good and tolerant” versus the “nastyand bigoted”; the “supporters of equalrights for all” versus the “legislators ofminority beliefs for the many” is to for¬get that the affirmation of one right isoften the denial of another. The right ofa killer to kill is denied in favor of theright of others to liberty and the pursuitof happiness; the right of an unborn tolife is denied in favor of the right of themother to terminate pregnancy. Itdoesn’t always work out the way we want it to, but the principle seems tohold. The point, then, is that we right-wing bogey monsters are also victimsin this game, or, put another way, Fal-well’s foes are just as guilty of intoler¬ance and narrowmindedness as hemight be. I’m not suggesting that this isa great state of affairs, but it must besaid that this “dictating” works bothways.We live in a society where children donot have the right to begin a school dayin prayer, where some communitiesare denied the right to nativities inlocal parks and were the rights of un¬born children are literally nipped in thebud. In this hostile context—one inwhich the Constitution is used to keepGod out of government, to keep porno-graphers and child-molesters out of jailand to legitimize genocide in abortionclinics, to allow trash to saturate theairwaves—it is almost more appro¬priate to see Reagan and Falwell as onthe defensive rather than on the at¬tack.In any case, the bottom line is thatsome kind of morality will be legislatedwith or without my participation orthat of any of the activists at the rally.Furthermore, some rights will be sanc¬tioned and others will not. On anymoral issue, any one of us can eightfight for what he or she believes in orcommit moral default. The importantthing is that we all have a right tomoral action in the political arena.Jerry Falwell is no more an ogre thanthe ACLU is cadre of knights in shiningwhite armor.So please let the whipping boys andgirls go home, and the next time youget the urge to point out the abuse ofmoral authority in the Reaganites takea look in the mirror.Mark R. WatsonGraduate Library SchoolHypocrites atO’Conner protestTo the editor:Murder is “the unlawful and deliber¬ate killing of one person by another.”For many centuries, murder was con¬sidered by society as morally wrong,but today that morality seems to havechanged.On Wednesday, November 7, CathyChristeller spoke in favor of abortion ata campus rally which was instigated bythe coming of Archbishop O’Conner, astrong figure in the ‘right to life” cam¬paign.Christeller’s main emphasis, in hersupport of “the freedom to choose.”was on the rights of women. She statedthat “we (women) have the right to de¬cide what is best for our own lives.” Icouldn’t agree with her more. Women,as well as men, should be free to choosewhat is best for their lives. Similarily,unborn children should be free to live.If we as a society establish that life andfreedom to live that life are sacred,how can we ignore the lives of the mil¬lions of “unborn” humans who aremurdered each year by abortion?In her speech, Christeller pointed outthat many women who choose to aborttheir child do so because if they hadhad the child, their lives may havebeen altered and complicated. I am notinsensitive to the potential burden thatan unwanted/unexpected child brings.However, I cannot help but question thedecision to end one life in order to sim¬plify another.She accused the Catholic Bishops ofbeing patriarchal and chauvinistic intheir fight for the lives of the unborn,claiming that they have “a narrow mo- rality of sexuality.” Perhaps it is Chris¬teller who has a narrow morality oflife. How can see ask that her need tobe respected as a human be fulfilledwhen she herself lacks respect for thelives of other humans—namely unbornchildren? Both Christeller and theChurch are fighting for “the right tolife.” however, Christeller limits hercampaign to women. Finally, she stat¬ed in her speech that our society’s at¬tention to abortion is misdirected. Shespoke of “real morality,” saying thatwe should concern ourselves with“real” problems, such as the unem¬ployment rate for black youths. If weare going to talk about human rightsand social justice, shouldn’t our focusbegin with life itself?Norman BonkBob’s correctionsTo the editor:Just to keep the record straight: Inresponse to Steve Sorenson’s articleabout Bob’s newsstand, concerning sexmagazines, they never occupied morethan 5% of the store’s space, or morethan 10% of the store’s sales. My thou¬sands of present and past customersknow that, so I’m not too defamed.About dropping out of school at 14: Itwas art school I stopped at 14. If youchecked past Maroons you’d know Iopened the newsstand in 1965 to pay forattending the U of C Laboratory School’64-’68. I later had two years of collegeat Circle and Roosevelt. However, 1still regret not pursuing an art career.Hope this clears up any misunder¬standing your article may have fos¬tered.Bob KatzmanThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555.Frank Luby Julie WeissmanEditor in chief Features EditorMichael Elliott Thomas CoxNews Editor Associate News EditorDavid Lanchner Phil PollardNews Editor Photography EditorRosemary Blinn Frank ConnollyManaging Editor Copy EditorDennis Chansky Craig FarberSports Editor Copy EditorStaff: Karen Anderson, Scott Bernard, Mark Blocker, Anthony Cashman, AlexandraConroy, Arthur U. Ellis, Paul Flood, Ben Forest, John Gasiewski, Cliff Grammich,Keith Horvath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp, John Kotz, MarciaLehmberg, Amy Leseman, Jane Look, Mike Lotus, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, Me¬lissa Mayer, Karin Nelson, Jim Pretlow, Ravi Rajmane, Matt Schaefer, GeoffSherry, Jeff Smith, Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile, Hilary Till, Bob Travis, Terry Tro-janek, Julie WeissmanContributor a. Karen Cho, Milton Eder, Doug Shapiro, Paul Song.Wally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness Manager Jaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review Editor4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984 How you know Reagan wonBy Jeff SmithWhen Eddie Vrdolyak assembled theDemocratic faithful (and others) atMedinah Temple for a rally the Tues¬day before the election, there were ac¬tually two important electoral Ma¬chines present.The one in Medinah’s main hall wascomposed of committeemen, ward andtownship organizations, and unionlocals. Its job was to go out into the pre¬cincts and produce votes. The otherone, just below in the basement, wascomposed of phone banks, keypunchstations and data lines. Its job was topull all those votes back from the pre¬cincts so we would know what the firstMachine had done.Even as candidates Mondale, Simon,and the others who had marched inVrdolyak’s torchlight parade ad¬dressed the crowd, the Midwest Re¬gional Center of the national NewsElection Service (NES) was sittingready to start producing the first re¬turns of a make-believe election night.In fact, rehearsal of the center’s re¬porting system was switched to the fol¬lowing day only because of the rallyand the problem of congestion in thebuilding.The Midwest Center and the vast sys¬tem of which it is a part are both themost and the least obvious componentsof a major election. When you watchTV on election night, you’re constantly shown the system’s product: thosegraphics that say, “Illinois Senate race— 24% of precints reporting — Lincoln(R) 420,031 (48%); Douglas (D) 462,290(52%).” (You would remember the lit¬tle checkmarks the networks flashedby Douglas’ name when he won. Atleast, you would if you have beenwatching TV on election night 1858.)But you never think about wherethose returns, which are the same onall three networks, come from. When itsays 24 percent of precincts reporting,who is reporting them? Some giantcomputer in the governor’s officemaybe? It’s interesting that we don’task. We have come to suppose thatsomeone, somewhere, can officiallytell us anything.Actually there is a giant computer,but it’s in New York City (hooked up,though, to that Midwest Center), and itbelongs to NES. NES thrives on the im¬pression that the vote totals aren’t pro¬duced by anyone, that they’re justthere. That may be why NES is lesswell known, even within the newsmedia it serves, than a good many CIAcovert operations.The fact is that in this country evenPresidential elections are highly de¬centralized, local affairs. There is noone official source for quick vote re¬turns. The highest official who“knows” anything on election night iscontinued on page fiveOpus DQGrog By L.D. LurveyI’m at it again. This really happened.Honest. There I was sitting on a Uni¬versity bus, nicely, not provoking anycontroversy, and it happened. A malestudent seated in the front row rosefrom his seat, faced the female studenthe had been talking to. and thenbrought a rolled up newspaper downsquarely across her head. The malestudent then faced the rest of the buswith great bravado and said, “and thatwas that!” The action brought a rous¬ing chuckle from the rest of the bus.He then sat back down and resumedhis conversation with the girl. I wasn’tsure exactly what to make of the wholesituation, but the next evening I waslistening to Dr. Ruth Westheimer’sradio program, “Getting Personal withDr. Ruth W’estheimer” and someonecalled in with a similar episode. DrRuth responded that the rolled upnewspaper symbolized the male sexorgan and if the girl and the guy bothenjoyed the event, it was perfectly nat¬ural.I’m pretty liberal, but Dr. Ruthsometimes strikes me as a bit too per¬sonal so I hypothesized my own expla¬nation. The rolled up newspaper repre¬sents a rolled up newspaper, a nearbyhandy object. The guy struck the girlover the head to blow off steam, be¬cause like most University of Chicagostudents, he harbors large amounts ofpent-up frustration. The girl allowedherself to be hit because she felt guilty,probably from a poor test grade re¬ceived that day. And the comment,“And that was that,” means the guyhas released all his aggression and nowhe feels better.Even in my interpretation, every¬thing is fairly normal, or at least asnormal as things get around here. Ev¬erything, that is but the lack of re¬sponse from the girl. She had no needto feel guilty. She probably had severalother assignments due that day andcouldn’t study for the test. What sheshould have felt was more frustratedthat all her teachers assigned work onthe same day. The girl had an equalneed to release frustratin as the guy.A completely normal sequence ofevents would be; guy rises from seat,strikes girl with newspaper, says, “and that was that,” and sits back down.Girl then rises from her seat, strikesguy over head with nearby backpackfilled with heavy biology texts, guy isknocked unconscious, University secu¬rity takes guy to Billings Hospitalwhere guy gets doped up, wakes up twodays later, feels great and has forgot¬ten everything. And at that point nei¬ther the girl or the guy has any remain¬ing frustration.God only knows how frustrated U of C students can become for good rea¬son; the work, the hazy stories of BigTen Days, the weather, and the sociallife consisting of parties with otherfrustrated students.I don’t know why so many studentsseem hesitant to release those frustra¬tions. Perhaps they are unaware of agood outlet, so here are some sugges¬tions; running naked across the quadsstaging food fights at the commons, orthrowing things out dorm windows.Students ask, “Don’t you get in troublefor all those things?”. If you’re one ofthose people who is concerned aboutgetting in trouble, a great deal of U of Cstudents frustration comes from howcncerned they are, there are alterna¬tives; write a nasty letter about howmuch you hate the Maroon (call it theMoron and stuff), make gross faces ata well respected professor, or openyour window and scream,“I’m mad ashell and I’m not going to Kuviasung-nerk anymore.”Or join the outing club, a group of in¬dividuals who really know how to re¬lease frustration. For those of you un¬familiar, the outing club goes ondaredevil field trips such as hang glid¬ing, skydiving, alligator wrestling,meat cleaver juggling, and last weekthey went jogging on a still-open-to-traffic Lake Shore Drive. Actuallythey’re not quite that reckless but thewhole idea is to do something that willmake you feel good after you’ve doneit, something you wouldn’t ordinarilyenvision yourself doing. Everyone andeverything needs to take occasionalbreaks. Even a column sometimesstops for a commercial break...“We’re here at the elegent Blue FoxInn with two very stupid people whocan’t tell the difference freeze driedand freshly immported coffee. What doyou think of the coffee we’re serving to¬night?”‘Excellent, some of the finest I’vehad, and as a college student I reallyknow my coffee.”“Excuse me, but what is a collegestudent doing dining at the venerableBlue Fox Inn?”“I’m not dining here, I work here.”Yubum instant coffee, good enoughtto fool the employees of some of theworld’s finest dining establishments.Lastly, two important qualifiersabout blowing off steam are: don’t do it24 hours a day, (people tend to wonderwhen you go about screaming all thetime), and don’t get too carried away(for instance if you’re going to be hit¬ting people on the head remember touse rolled up paper and not somethinglike a hammer). Otherwise, good luckand happy venting.NES storycontinued from page fourthe local county clerk, or, in a big citylike Chicago, the director of the CityElection Commission.And in the big cities — in factthroughout Cook County, which con¬tains about half of Illinois’ voting pre¬cincts — even those officials don’t getthe word until late. Returns have beenposted by election judges at most of thecounty’s 5,500 or so precincts well be¬fore any numbers have made their waythrough the cumbersome legal andtechnical steps that eventually produceofficial tallies.NES fills the gap. Formed 20 yearsago by ABC, CBS, NBC, the AssociatedPress and United Press International,this organization sends out an army ofad-hoc, election-night news reportersto those Cook County polling places, thestate’s county clerk offices, and thecomparable locales in other states. Itsets up the Midwest Regional Center inChicago, along with similar centers inCincinnati and Dallas, to take in the av¬alanche of returns called in by thosepolling-place reporters in the first twohours after the polls close.Meanwhile, the NES National Centerin New' York compiles the slower butmore complete returns phoned in by re¬porters at the nation’s county clerk of¬fices. These numbers are checked foraccuracy and continue to dribble intoNew York and out over the press wiresuntil every vote is counted, some 24hours later.Polls in the Midw'est generally closeat 7 p.m., and it takes election judges afew minutes to run the punchcard bal¬lots through the little machines thatcount them at big-county precincts, sothe first calls from Illinois and nearbystates come into the Midwest Center atabout 7:15 p.m. (Channels 2, 5 and 7will carry those returns locally, butonly after they’ve made a trip to thatNew7 York computer and back.) From7:30 to after 9 p.m., the center is all a-flutter with little telephone lamps, asprecinct reports are channeled to key¬punch computer inputs at what oneworker called a “dizzying” pace.Later that night, all those precincts will be tallied again at the county orcity level, and NES reporters will col¬lect these tallies too. But TV peopledon’t want to wait for that. In fact, be¬fore a single precinct has called in withactual votes, the networks may alreadyhave declared a winner based on theirincreasingly controversial “exit polls”— surveys of voters leaving the pollsearlier in the day.Exit polls use finesse. You do a semi-scientific breakdown of past electionresults, isolate a representative groupof precincts, question selected voters inthose precincts, and have a computerextrapolate all this into a profile of theeventual outcome. Compared to this,NES is brute-force number-crunching:Get all the reports you can as quicklyas you can. No political science degreeneeded.Consequently, NES precinct returnshave an oddly pointless quality, despitethe huge effort devoted to getting them.They are slower than exit polls, andless accurate or complete than county-clerk tallies. In fact, it is pure chancewhich precincts come in first, and onlycertain (usually Democratic, big-city)counties report totals at precincts inthe first place.Because of this, early returns in Illi¬nois are heavily biased in favor of CookCounty, though within Cook County thecity/suburb split is about even. Butwithin the suburbs there is a bias infavor of the more affluent north andnorthwest over the blue-collar west andsouth, because the former are morefertile recruitment grounds for pre¬cinct reporters — most of whom aredrawn from local civic groups. In thecity there can be a bias in favor ofwhite northwest and southwest sidewards, because these wards historical¬ly have produced their totals morequickly.Because of this, it is pure silliness forChicago Tribune early editions to re¬port that Paul Simon “clung” to a“small but steady” lead. The steadi¬ness, of lack thereof, has no bearing onhow the final count will turn out. But itsure sounds dramatic, I guess.It may not be until nearly all pre¬cincts are counted, quite late on elec¬tion night, that the numbers reallystart to reflect the actual outcome.ceacxND.INSTANTCASSETTE COPYINGFAST 30, 60, 90 or 120 MINUTES TAPES COPY A ONE HOURCASSETTE IN LESS THAN 4 MINUTES.INEXPENSIVEMIRROR PERFECT OUR REMARKABLY LOW COST INCLU0ES A HIGHQUALITY COPY CASSETTEYOU'LL GET GUARANTEED PERTcCT COPIES ORYOUR MONEY BACKWhat can you copy? Just about anything on a cassette tape, ifhigh quality monaural reproduction meets your need.COP YWORRS. Lid.The Copy Center in Harper Court5210 S. Harper Ave. • Chicago, IL 60615 • 288-2233MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 ■ 6:00 - SATURDAY 10:00 - 5:00liar fia stKite toWEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIAL!Tuesday - Saturday 11:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.ONLY s265TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENTMUISHUI PORK, HOT & SOUR SOUP, MONGOLIAN BEEF,DUCK & NOODLES• TROPICAL DRINKS •Tuesday to Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 1 A.M.Closed on Monday(Coro«r of 53rd and Hyda Park Blvd.) Phone: 955-2200We nonor American Express, Visa, Master Charge, ana Diners Club Nonetheless, the networks and wireservices are willing to fund the effort,and even to cooperate in doing so, in theinterests of both speed and credibility.(In pre-NES days, when networks stillcompeted to count as well as analyzeand predict the returns, there weresuch embarrassments as one networkshowing Goldwater winning the 1964California primary while another,counting different precincts, showedRockefeller winning.) The count of ac¬tual votes commands an unyielding in¬terest on election night, and this inter¬est in turn seems to depend on theviewers’ faith in the numbers — a faithencouraged by that given-from-abovequalify, which actually results from thelack of competition.On the other hand, considerihg whodoes the actual, mundane NES labor,maybe the numbers are given fromabove. The decentralized character ofelections is partly reponsible for thehanky-panky that has plagued themover the years. Elections historicallyhave been run by party hacks depu¬tized for the purpose as judges orclerks.Compared to the old-style election of¬ficial. NES fields a clean-cut. evengodly crew to pick up the results. In theinterests of journalistic nonpartisan¬ship, it gets a lot of its precinct report¬ers from the League of Women Voters,and some from the Mormon Church, inreturn for contributions to thesegroups. And at the Midwest Center,many of the phones are answered bybible-college students, a disciplinedgroup that goes about the task asthrough they were doing it for Jesus(which some perhaps think they are).Maybe this is w7hy, when one local TVnews operation tried the get the jumpon returns in the spring primary by hir¬ing people who had a line to those partyhacks, the effort was brushed aside bythe huge NES precinct team and thestation was forced to use the sharedNES totals after all. The Lord may nothelp those who try to help themselves.Then too. NES gets a big helpinghand from a humbler source. Since1982, Chicago Election Commissionchairman .Michael Lavelle has incor¬porated calls to NES into the officialroutine performed by city election judges when the polls close. This hasresulted in an incomparably brilliantNES performance at reporting Chicagoprecincts. In that photo-finish 1982 gov¬ernor’s race, when some precincts got“lost” in the judges car trunks, NESfor a while had more reliable numbersthan Lavelle himself.On the other hand — and this has, Ibelieve, been reported nowhere else —NES fell flat in Illinois this last timeout. For me the big story of electionnight 1984 was not the near “fifty-statesweep” Dan Rather kept yammeringabout, but rather the fact that few ifany Illinois precinct returns were com¬ing out of the NES computer. Thoughthe problem was most likely in NewYork, I’m told there was an anxioushuddle at the Midwest Center — there’snothing like having the precinct phonereports come pouring in while you’resitting on top of a dead output. Not thatyou would notice at home that anythingwas wrong, unless you paid closeenough attention to see that neighbor¬ing states were getting counted twiceas fast. (The anchormen certainlywon’t explain the problem to you, be-cause^thev have no idea what’s goingon. Joel Daly, or whoever, flailingaround when his big board shows nopercent of precincts reporting, as hap¬pened early Tuesday evening, is a sightto see.) The upshot was that 7 to 10 p.mlast Tuesday, only about half as muchof Illinois was counted, on average, asshould have been. This is a key reasonthe Percy/Simon race was pegged assuch a cliffhanger. Eventually thenumbers do come in from the county-clerk reporters, and there’s even athird backup beyond this — though if ithad come ot using that system, poorNancy might still be wonderingwhether or not she’ll need a new Inau¬gural gown.When NES has to be quoted, it haslost its metaphysical status. But so longas it stays anonymous, the election hasa decisiveness and solidity in which wecan all have faith. As conveyed by TV.NES returns are the real election inmost people's minds. If I were WalterMondale, I might have left that torch¬light rally early, walked downstairs toNES, and keypunched myself a fewvotes.1984: ABORTIONIN THE ORWELLIAN YEAR"Abortion, Doublespeak and Doublethink""The State, the Unborn, and Privacy:Big Brother, or Guardian of Life?"DEBATEHector (Rose/Mu/nProfessor of Constitutional Law,Northwestern University;successfully argued Hydeamendment cases beforeUS Supreme Court, 1980Moderator: Stephan Chapman - Editor Chicago Tribune:Member A.C.L.U.Wednesday, November 14, 4:30-6,SOCIAL SCIENCES 122Sponsored by U of C Pro-Life Assocatlonj&ui/a efutt/eMember, Feministsfor Life; Pro-Lifersfor SurvivalThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 13, 1984 —5WELCOME TO CHEE KING10% OFFwith your student I.D.Chinese StyleCantonese & SzechuanWe arrange parties.“Low prices, high quality."Nov. through end of Jan. 1985Business Hours: Mon. thru Thur.12:30-10:00 p.m.Fri. 11:30-11:00 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 10:00-11:00 p.m.216 W. 22nd Place842-7777 FlyersBroadsidesHandbills100 4.50500 15.501000. . . 25.50814 * x 11' BondFrom Your Camera Ready CopyVIVID COLORS AVAILABLECopyworks. Ltd.THE COPY CENTER INHARPER COURT5210 S. Harper • 288-2233MON.-FRI. 8:30 • 6:00 - SAT. 10 • 5The 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. nusic-fiueic-musicThursday, November 15 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallPatricia Morehead: oboe, oboe d’amour, English horn. A concert of 20thcentury music by Benjamin Britten, Bruno Maderna, Lucio Berio, and RuthLomonAdmission is free.Friday, November 16 - Musical Offering8:00 p.m., Mandel HallKathleen Lensi, violin; David Speltz, cello; Allan Vogel, oboe; Kenneth Mun-day, bassoon; Owen Burdick, harpsichord.In Celebration of the Bach and Handel Tricentennial.Handel: Concerto A Quattro in d minor/Sonata in g minor; Bach: Trio Sonatain C/Trio Sonata in Eb, BWV 525 from “The Art of Fugue”: D. Scarlotti:Three Sonatas.Tickets: $10; UC student, $6 - available at the Department of Music ConcertOffice, Goodspeed Hall 310,962-8068.(Series subscribers who have not yet picked up their tickets, are asked to doso before Friday, November 16, in Goodspeed Hall 310.)Saturday, November 17, Collegium Musicum and MotetChoir8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallA program of Spanish Baroque Music.Mary Springfels and Bruce Tammen, directors.Music by Victoria, Hidalgo, Guerrero, Falconiero, and ohters.Admission is free. 3C<too6§o3io3Sunday, November 18 - University Chamber Orchestra8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallElaine Scott Banks, conductor.Vivaldi: Concerto in C Major for Two Trumpets and Orchestra with NormanBirge and John Hudak, trumpet soloists; Biber: "Battaglia" Sonata; Bach:Brandenburg Concerto No. 6; Mozart: Divertmento No. 10.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSunday, November 25 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director; Christopher Coleman, conductor.Music by Schoenberg, Berg, Webern, Stockhausen, Messiaen, and Chavez.Admission is free.3PMOSIC-MOeiC-MOStC^!Harris Hall 107, Northwestern University, Evanston campusFree and open to the public.Northwestern University1735 Benson AvenueEvanston, IL 60201(312) 492-3490Put your degreeto workwhere it can do The toughest jobyou'll ever loveYour first job after graduation should offer youmore than just a paycheck. We can offer youan experience that lasts a lifetime.Working together with pteople in a differentculture is something you'll never forget. It's alearning experience everyone can benefit from.In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul¬ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de¬veloping countries around the world arebringing help where it's needed.If you're graduating this year, look into a uni¬que opportunity to put your degree to workwhere it can do a world of good. Look intoPeace Corps.Peace Corps Rep will beinterviewinn seniors todavin the Career Counselina &Placement Office The Chicago Literary ReviewFall Poetry Contest!$75 First Prize$25 Second Prizealong with publication of allwinning entries in the Autumn CLR.All entries should be submitted under apseudonym,, with an attached index cardgiving the author’s real name, address,phone number and titles of the entries.All contributions, for the contest or for ourregular publication, may be dropped off inthe CLR box, Room 303, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago,60637, or mail them to that address.DEADLINE: November 286—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984FILMSThese Three (William Tyler, 1936)Gregg Toland’s own favorite, thefilm is best summed up by Variety:“These Three is Ultra in every de¬partment.” Lillian Heilman adaptedher play The Children’s Hour to get itpast the Hays office by changing theplot from lesbianism between school¬mistresses to extra-martial affairsby them. Merle Oberon and MiriamHopkins are the teachers, and BonitaGranville is the girl who lies aboutthem. — Tuesday, November 13,8:00. DOC. $2.00The Private Life of Henry VIII (Alex¬ander Korda, 1933)The story-line here is unbeatable:this movie is about King of EnglandHenry the Eighth and his wives Kath¬erine of Aragon, Ann Bolyn, JaneSeymour, Ann of Cleves, KatherineHoward, and Katherine Parr, in thatorder. Director Alexander Korda’streatment is appropriately exces¬sive. Focusing on the monarch’s de¬bauchery and decay, Korda earned acondemnation from the U.S. Legionof Deceny. Charles Laughton is at hisbest as the libertine-king; tearingmutton off the bone and crying formore mead, his character seems tofill the screen. Like a less witty ver¬sion produced recently for Britishtelevision, The Private Life of HenryVIIIhas one significant flaw: it is tooself-consciously a quality or prestigemovie. No matter how you look at it,though, it’s a fine film. LSF Tues.Nov 13 8:30 $2.00 -BHThe Golden Coach (Jean Renoir,1952)A beautiful actress from a comme-dia dell’arte troupe (Anna Magnani)must decide between one of her threesuitors and her love for the stage.The three suitors, a nobleman turnedsoldier, a bullfighter, and a viceroywho offers to build her a goldencoach, each represent a code ofhonor, namely that of the warrior,the bourgeois, and the aristocrat.This complex and moving film, withits rich thematic structure, is alsoone of the most intelligent interweav¬ings of film and theatre since Les En- gants Du Paradis. Recommended.Wednesday, November 14 at 8:00.DOC. $2.00.Boudu Saved From Drowning (JeanRenoir, 1932)A Parisian bookseller saves atramp from drowning in the Seine.Boudu insists his rescurer is now re¬sponsible for him and goes to live inhis house, where Boudu seduces firstthe wife and then the maid. Joyfulanarchy reigns over the house untilBoudu accidentally “loses” his wayagain. Shown with the short La Fillede L’Eau (Renoir, 1924). A film dis¬cussion led by Joe Sochor will followthe first showing. Wed. Nov. 14 at7:30 & 9:30 p.m. International House.$2 — B.T.One, Two, Three (Billy Wilder,1961)C.R. McNamara (James Cagney)is a paragon of American capitalism,a Coca Cola executive stationed inWest Berling in 1961. To add to thegeneral tension of the Cold War, hisboss’s less than bright daughter de¬cides to marry an intense youngCommunist. Wilder takes advantageof Cagney’s talent for frenetic come¬dy, and Cagney obviously enjoyshimself. One, Two, Three was Cag¬ney’s last film until he came out ofretirement to make Ragtime in 1981.One of Walter Blum’s favorite mov¬ies! ! Wed. Nov 14 8:30 LSF—AMDThe Pirate (Vincente Minnelli, 1948)A riot! Wandering minstrel GeneKelly masquerades as the evil pirate“Mack the Black” in an attempt toterrorize the town into giving him thehand of winsome local belle JudyGarland (then Mrs. Minnelli). A par¬ody of the romantic Douglas Fair¬banks/Errol Flynn swashbucklers.The Pirate displays an uninhibitiedand florid visual style that revealsmore affection than tongue-in-cheek.Thursday, November 15 at 8:00.DOC $2 00The Kid (Charles Chaplin, 1920) Cha¬plin’s first feature, The Kid is partlyautobiographical, showing lifeamong the poor in London slums,with the Kid (Jackie Coogan) as asmaller version of Charlie, TheTramp. The rapport between thesetwo gives this film its unique lyri¬“POLAND 1984: AN ORWELLIANPERSPECTIVE”Presented by Paul Kloczowski,a Harris Fellow Affiliated withThe Committee on Ideas and MethodsWednesday, November 14,8:00 PMAt Ida Noyes HallRefreshments will be ServedSponsored by PASU and SGFCThe BSCD student Advisory committeecordially invites you to aSTUDENT-FACULTY GET-TOGETHEREnzymes and Vitalism: Ponderings on Pitfalls, Prejudices,Perversions, Paradigms and otherPleasures in ScienceWednesday, November 14,1984,4:30 p.m.Harper 130Guest Speaker: Herbert Friedmann, Assoc. Prof.Biochemistry & Molecular Biology and the CollegeReception following in Harper 264 cism and wide appeal. Shown withthe short The Idle Class (Chaplin,1921). A film discussion led by Can¬dace Mirza will follow the first show¬ing. Thurs. Nov. 15 at 7:30 & 9:30p.m. International House. $2 — B.T.Turkana Conversations Trilogy, PartI: Lorang’s Way” (1977)This is the first in a trilogy of filmsmade by David and Judith MacDou-gall among the Turkana Lorang, hiswives, relatives and friends. TheMacDougalls are well-known andsomewhat controversial in the worldof ethnographic film. (The upcomingField Museum series devotes a fullday’s session to their films aboutAustralia.) The technical quality ofthe Turkana films is excellent, and the approach to filmmaking is highlyinnovative. The MacDougalls at¬tempt to let the Turkana speak forthemselves, without imposing au¬thoritative narration, and to makethe context of the filming a part ofthe film itself by asking various peo¬ple what they think should be includ¬ed in the film.The central character, Lorang, is aman who was drafted into World WarII and then returned to Turkanalandand became wealthy, but who has aunique view of the precarious posi¬tion of the Turkana way of life in re¬lation to Kenyan society — Thurs¬day, Nov. 15, 8 30 p.m.* Ida NoyesWest Lounge. Ethnographic FilmGroup.BRIEFLYBusch Garden’s The Old Countrywill be holding auditions for a Broad-way-style musical, “Hats Off to Hol¬lywood,” at the Palmer House Hotel’sWabash Parlor Room. The hotel is lo¬cated at 17 East Monroe Street at StateStreet. The season is six months long.Those who audition should be lookingfor full-time employment. Auditionsare two minutes long and the applicantshould have all necessary materials.Busch Gardens is a entertainment parklocated three miles east of Williams¬burg, and contains detailed 16th centu¬ry English hamlets as well as shows,rides, shops, and restaurants.* * *The Museum of Science and Industrypresents its 43rd annual “ChristmasAround the World” Festival. The festi¬vities include and ethnic buffet, 200 Chi-cago-area choral groups, giant treesdecorated with the unique ornamentsof various cultures, and free theaterperformances in the Museum auditori¬um. The activities begin November 17and continue until January 6. The Mu¬seum is open 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on week¬days and 9:30 a.m.-5:30 on weekendsand holidays. The Museum will be openChristmas Day.* * *Christopher Chase-Dunn of the De¬partment of Social Relations. Johns Hopkins University will speak onThursday, November 15 at 4 p.m. Thetalk will be held at Wilder House, 5811S. Kenwood. Profesor Chase-Dunn’stopic is “Patterns of City System De¬velopment in the Core and the Periph¬ery.” This is a continuation of muchsignificant work he has sone in the areaof world systems theory.Professor Chase-Dunn's visit is spon¬sored by the Program on Interdepen¬dent Political Economy. For more in¬formation, contact the PIPE office,753-2222.* * *Boy Scout Troop 512 will sponsor anIndian Brunch on Saturday, November17, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the UnitedChurch of Hyde Park on the corner of53rd Street and Blackstone Avenue.Ranjana Bhargava, a well-knownteacher of South Asian cuisine and re¬cent winner of the Hyde Park Herald’scooking contest, will supervise thecooking.The menu includes such traditionalIndian dishes as samosa. khaeer. pur,papad, rice pilaf, and raita. The com¬plete menu of ten items is all vegetari¬an and will be served in an appropriate¬ly decorated setting. Cost of thecomplete dinner, including drinks, isonly S6.00 for adults and $3.00 for chil¬dren under 12. Tickets are available inadvance from any Scout or call363-1620. Reservations are not requiredand tickets are available at the door.The 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 FollowingGRE GMAT LSAT MCAT-DATBuild the confidence that comes from thorough, effectivepreparation. Your true abilities, even your GPA may bemeaningless if you are unfamiliar with or "freeze up" during youradmission exam. Unfortunately, your undergraduate trainingalone may not be adequate to prepare you. That's where GAPS comes in. Teststrategy and content orientation can make the difference Home study courseconsists of lecture tapes and written materials that cover every topic area you'llbe expected to know Practice exams indicate areas of strength and thoseneeding additional review Graduate Admissions Preparation Service will giveyou the knowledge and competitive edge you need to succeed oh theseimportant exams iPrepare and youcan excel. □ Please send me more information.Cfty'StX' no p o DOMl pWvSend to: G A P S.. 500 TWrdAve W . Bo* C19039Seattle. WA 98109 Cell toll tree 1-800-426 2630An interview with Hanna GrayPresident Hanna Holborn GrayThe following is a discussion Maroonacting-editor-in-chief Frank Luby andmanaging editor Rosemary Blinn con¬ducted with University presidentHanna Gray. Mrs. Gray commented onvarious topics affecting student life, in¬cluding money allocated for students,the quarter system, Project 1984, andupcoming changes at the U. of C.Project 1984FL — What we wanted to talk aboutis Project 1984, the Hutchins Sympo¬sium, and where all of that is going togo. I’ve gotten the feeling, both fromtalking to John MacAloon and Jonath¬an Smith and from students who havebeen following the project, that they re¬ally don’t have a clear idea of whetherthis is going to amount to anything.HG — I don’t know whether I’m real¬ly at a point to be able to talk very pre¬cisely or coherently about this becauseI received the summary the Collegeput out on the Starved Rock discus¬sions only last week and I’m about tostart reading it.One of the things that interests meabout the Hutchins Symposium is get¬ting more of a sense of how people arethinking about it and how they see thenext development. I understand thatthe Starved Rock conference was verylively and people found it very fruitful.But I think there’s a pause while peopleassimilate the discussions, and indeedwhile those discussions are sum¬marized. The next step is to see preci¬sely where those discussions will takeoff from — in other words, to frame anagenda that says how you translate aseries of guidelines and ideas into spe¬cific and explicit discussions.I don’t believe that Project 1984began out of the sense that there wereall kinds of terrible problems and thatthe College needed transformation. Itbegan out of sense that it’s a very goodthing to renew and expand one’s dis¬cussion of the educational purposes, di¬rections, and issues that an undergrad¬uate college always has. It didn’t beginout of a crisis of conviction. Thatmeans that what may come out (al¬though I have no way of prophesying ityet) may not be dramatic and revolu¬tionary, yet it may be just as impor¬tant. If people are doing something andcaring about it, the opportunity tocome together to discuss why and inwhat particular way one might modifyor extend what one is doing is a kind ofrenewal. Even if it doesn’t appear to bedramatic, nonetheless it’s very sub¬stantial.Change in the U of CFL — Are there any personal thingson your part that you would like to seechanged in the College? I’m not talkingradical change, but about things thatare a concern of yours in the College orin a broader sense.HG — My concern has always beenthat many students at the University ofChicago — it’s not unique, by the way;I’ve seen it at other universities —wonder whether the College is at thecenter of the university. They see a lotof graduate and professional educationgoing on, and because we have a smallcollege, students have often questionedwhether it means that size and propor¬tional significance go hand in hand.The fact is that we’ve always had asmall college because it enables us tohave the kind of college we care about— with smaller classes, with closerfaculty/student relationships, and withstudents able to have a sufficient com¬mon experience so that discourse takesplace among them.How that is also translated into ex¬tracurricular activities and social lifeis a second concern that has alwaysbeen here. The College is perceived notonly as being situated in a universitywhich is regarded as large (although itisn’t; it’s small by standards of institu¬tions like this), but as a Collegesmaller than the graduate/profession¬al school enterprise combined. Theperception that because of our intellec¬tual intensity and emphasis on aca¬demic pursuits — that somehow maybea value isn’t placed on other kinds ofactivities and that there’s a discrepan¬cy between the value set on the life of the mind and on life in general — that’sbeen at the University of Chicago for along time.I’ve seen an enormous change in therichness of life available to undergrad¬uates from when I first began teachingand now. Their options have expandedenormously. But the issue is still there,and there isn’t any reason that a stu¬dent in 1984 should know how differentit is from being a student in 1964. Theirexperience is now.The issue is in fact how one combinesthis kind of intensity of education withthe fullness of developing one’s inter¬ests and activities. I’ve been concernedthat there really be a lot of optionsavailable to students, that these be op¬tions students choose for themselves,but that we cooperate with them inmaking this possible.The best student activities are stu¬dent-generated, but that doesn’t meanthe institution should say, “Students,you go generate your own activities.”What we should say is, “We care aboutthe kinds of activities you want to pur¬sue and we hope this is an environmentwhere that can be encouraged to hap¬pen and where we can supply the re¬sources to help make it happen.”Whether it’s in encouraging physicalrecreation, and the arts, or in having aplace that’s at least open until mid¬night — that’s something you keepbuilding and strengthening.I’d like it to be felt that one’s educa¬tion in the College is terribly importantacademically but that it’s not unrelat¬ed to the development of all the otheraspects. It’s something to keep build¬ing. It’s not something that just start¬ed. It’s been going on for a long while.Activities FeeRB — What do you think of the Stu¬dent Activities Fee increase propos¬al?HG — My student advisory commit¬tee and I talked about it some lastspring, and there was a really strongsentiment among that group that thisought to be reviewed. I heard that froma lot of students last year. That was afeeling that the flat rate, not indexed toanything, wasn’t producing enough ofthe variety of things that ought to bedone. I think that to be locked into a feethat takes years to be changed, as op¬posed to a small gradual increase, isprobably a mistake because it obvious¬ly can’t buy the same amount of activi¬ty.RB — With the fee, it seems there’sbeen a division of opinion. Graduate-students are finding they have dif¬ferent activity needs. Do you think thesecond part of the proposal — that 25per cent of the money be returned tothe division — is a good idea?HG — I think that’s probably a goodidea because, while there are a lot of things that go on that are of interest toall students, inevitably there are goingto be those differences, just given thedifferent lives that graduate studentsoften lead.Money AllocationFL — Since we’re speaking ofmoney, has there been any significantchange in terms of just getting moneyto run the university these days and tobe able to attract the type of studentsthat can keep a place like this going?You read about how educationalstandards are slipping and so forth,and to me it raises the question not onlyof whether the College can keep at¬tracting the top students but whether ithas to make a shift in standards to say,“We have to have X number ofbodies,” and to do that we might haveto lower standards or increase finan¬cial aid. In the last five or six years,has there been a change in that? Has itgotten worse?HG — The change that we’ve madehas been to make a major increase inour commitment to financial aid,rather than any change in standards.We have put a very large amount ofunrestricted money into student finan¬cial aid on the principle that we shouldattract the very best students.We hoped that the College would in¬crease somewhat in size, above all be¬cause it’s a better educational institu¬tion for having that critical mass ofstudents. We made it with the under¬standing that we weren’t going tochange standards — so that if thenumbers of students with the qualitywe were seeking weren’t there, then weeither wouldn’t grow or we would growto the target more slowly.And certainly by every measure, likethe test scores and the students we see,the College has grown somewhat with¬out a sacrifice of standards and is at¬tracting an even larger group of goodstudents. That’s been a very rewardingthing.Therefore the cost, which reflectsour priority on having the best possiblestudents with an aid-blind admissionspolicy, has been a massive increase inthe resources applied to financial aid.That isn’t because we found it easier toget the money. It’s never easy, and thefinancial situation of the University isalways tight. There has been somereallocation of resources toward thatgoal, some tightening up of expendi¬tures in some other areas and ways oftrying to intensify income, in order tomake that possible. We’ve also in¬creased graduate student aid.FL — What areas have been tight¬ened up, then? Have there been anyplans that have had to be prioritized alittle lower because of this increasedemphasis on financial aid?HG — A few programs that were here are not here now. For example,the Center for Continuing Educationwas something of a drain on the Uni¬versity’s budget. We concluded thatthere were some programs that werenot of the highest standard and, se¬condly, that that was not as central aprogram as others for the University —certainly not one that should be such adrain. So, although we have a programfor continuing education, we no longerhave a Center for Continuing Educa¬tion. In other words, we’re no longermanning a hotel operation and tryingto man a conference center, but we dohave good programs in continuing edu¬cation.Across the Midway, there’s a build¬ing called the Mott Building which usedto house the Center for Industrial Rela¬tions. Again, we had a review — look¬ing into the quality, looking at how cen¬tral it was to the University and seeingwhere it ought to fit into priorities.That center is no longer there, al¬though there are one or two programsthat are mounted elsewhere. Wemoved the Comptroller’s Office thereand saved money elsewhere.We have not, I think, deferred build¬ing maintenance and renovation, al¬though that has sometimes proceededmore slowly. We’ve been fortunate toattract philanthropy for some of thoseprojects, like the renovation of MandelHall, and we’ve also been able to usefinancing for some like Goodspeed.We’ve had wonderful gifts for financ¬ing new buildings like Court Theatre,as well.Quarter SystemFL — What is the strength, or almostthe charm, of the quarter system? Is itjust the tradition, or does it have a realstrength that you feel is necessary?HG — My personal feeling is one ofambivalence. I grew up on the semes¬ter system and that’s the way my me¬tabolism works. I think that the charmof the quarter system for a great manypeople here, the majority of the facul¬ty, is a certain flexibility that’s possi¬ble in patterns of teaching, patterns ofleave, etc. Many faculty feel that’s justabout the right length of time to study aparticular text. There’s the fact thatstudents take fewer courses at oncehere, on the whole, than at otherschools. The theory is therefore thatone concentrates on fewer courses fora slightly briefer period of time.On the other side it can be arguedthat people feel that three times a year,not twice, they are putting books on re¬serve, setting hour exams, finals, etc.Some people feel more rushed by thesystem. It’s a very hard thing to evalu¬ate objectively because there are somewho are totally committed to thequarter and others who would prefer asemester system. There’s not been astrong move on the part of the facultyto make a change.FL — What things does having thequarter system prevent, and as yousaid, allow?HG — It prevents the Universityfrom having to start at Labor Day. Italso prevents it from not ending beforeJune. I’m not sure that there’s any¬thing it prevents it from doing. It alsoallows it to run year-round, which Isuppose was the original intention, al¬though in fact, of course it doesn’t runat the same speed or same intensity allyear. The summer quarter is more likea summer session, even though it is asummer quarter. The academic year isthe autumn through the spring quarter— and then there’s the summer. Somepeople have a sense that the pressurethat exists is either created by, or exa¬cerbated by the quarter system.RB — It that also due to the numberof days that we’re in class? We’re inclass more than most universities.HG — That’s true. I guess that thenumber of days may be as importantas the fact that it’s a quarter system.And then, there are reading periods.There are universities where there arefewer class days and longer readingperiods.RB — The reading periods are twoweeks at some schoolsHG— At very few universities. It’svery hard to have that and have a se¬mester that ends at Christmas. Har¬vard’s first semester, for example, stillgoes after Christmas, but the readingperiod in January makes the dif¬ference. It’s also true that many stu¬dents at Harvard do most of their work in tlTheitraomajnumdeciin thalonR,hadstudHidentlovethatclasteacrescstudmoracregoinstudtalk]mittof stthatsensstudI likR1thinjimajI doimajverspoinmailH(cessdo fihowinvitstud<me tdersslighthin!thatthatful.I dand ]wholbutThat8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984n those two to two and a half weeks,rhere are certainly moments of ex-raordinary pressures there; therenay be a little less of substance in alumber of discussion classes as peoplelecide they’re going to do their readingn the reading period and not as they goilong.Contact with StudentsRB — Do you find that you wish youlad a little more time for contact withstudents?HG — Yes, I do. Contact with stu-ients is something I enjoy very much. Iove teaching and wish I had a schedulehat meant I could teach a regular-lass, but I don’t think it’s right toeach if you’re going to be cancelling or'escheduling classes. I enjoy seeingstudents. A lot of “seeing” students isnore or less saying “hello” walkingacross the Quadrangles, but I enjoy?oing to residence halls and meetingstudents in smaller groups. I enjoytalking with my student advisory com¬mittee and getting to know that group)f students. I think it’s often believed;hat I must be so busy that there’s nosense in coming in and talking. I wishstudents would do more of that becauseI like that.RB — Do you feel that there’s any-;hing you can do to increase yourmage of being involved with students?[ don’t know that you feel that’s anmage problem. I’m sure every Uni¬versity president is criticized at somejoint for not having a desk out on themain quadrangle.HG — It’s assumed that I am inac¬cessible and that’s a bad thing. And Iio find it difficult sometimes to knowlow to deal with that because if I’m notnvited to go to a residence hall, or ifstudents don’t come by, it’s difficult forne to just go out and do that. Yet I un-lerstand that people feel that’s aslightly difficult initiative to take. Ihink just generally letting it be knownhat I don’t think I’m inaccessible andhat I enjoy that contact may be help-:ul.I don’t get to a lot of student events,md I don’t get to athletic events, on thevhole. I get to an occasional concert,)ut not regularly to athletic events,rhat is a choice of time. I have to work at what I think is most productive, andI prefer the kind of conversational stu¬dent contact to sitting through an ath¬letic event. Not that I have anythingagainst athletics; on the contrary, but Ijust don’t think you have any contactwith students. I may be more visible ifI sit in the stands, but I’d rather be in aroom talking. You could use a lot ofhours that way (going to athleticevents) and you’d be more visible, butI’m sure you’d not have gotten to knowpeople, or had an exchange with them;I’d rather have the exchange.The University’s ImageFL — There’s been a lot of discussionabout the University’s image in the na¬tional press and in recruiting. How doyou think the University should be per¬ceived? That’s almost asking you tocharacterize the University or give acapsule description of the University.Does the University’s image concernyou? What are your general impres¬sions of the image that people “outthere” have of the University, and howwould you like to see the Universityperceived?HG — I think the image that people“out there” have of the University is avery mixed one. It’s clearly betterknown among academics and alumniand among people who have a naturalsense of this kind of University. Theother images of the University varygreatly. There are people who identifyit with Nobel Laureates, with Chicagoeconomists, or with a particular kind ofcollege. Then there are people whomisidentify it and who haven’t seen it,and therefore think it’s a huge urbaninstitution all crowded up in the midstof a city. The biggest difference thatcan be made to understanding whatthis University is like is for people tovisit. I’m always astonished, andpleased at the same time, by peoplewho walk on the campus and say,“This is beautiful,” as though they ex¬pected something very different. A lotof the image of the University of Chi¬cago is dependent upon people having aphysical sense of the place, seeing it,seeing the city, and understandingwhat this kind of community is like.I’d like the University to be knownfor what I think it is, which is really a way of talking about one’s sense ofwhat the University is or should be:first of all, a university that is really auniversity, where the parts have somerelationship to one another. It is aplace where you don’t have a group ofschools that are tied together only by acommon system of parking lots andsteam plants, i.e., it’s an institutionwith a very clear and powerful sense ofits mission. That mission has to do withinquiry and learning at a very highlevel,- but it also has to do with notcreating artifical boundaries betweendisciplines and ideas. That’s never per¬fect; it’s very easy for boundaries togrow up, but this University is aboveall the one where those boundaries aremost easily crossed, and where peoplecan come together around them fromvery different perspectives. I think it’sexciting and marvelous. A universitythat really does have a sense of itself asan intellectual community, and whichalso has this interaction between disci¬plines is very distinctive. I would wantpeople to see that above all. I wouldalso like them to see that there’s a dis¬tinctiveness, and a commitment to thatdistinctiveness in the style of educationthat goes on here. I think the College isLECTURE NOTESAlderman Larry S. Bloom, U of CalumnusFriday, 8:30 p.m.Hillel, 5715 S. Woodla wnBloom will speak on “Between a rockand a hard place,” as part of the Fri¬day Hillel Forum.* * *Edward Brody, California Institute ofTechnologyTuesday, 4:00 p.m.Cummings, room 1117Brody will give an informal seminarentitled “The T4 mot Regulatory Pro¬tein Functions as part of a pre-replicat-ive DNA protein complex.”* * *Fan Kang, Director of the World Eco¬nomic History Division, Institute ofWorld Economy and Politics, Academyof Social Sciences of ChinaThursday, 3:30 p.m. less well known than it might be; itought to be seen as a fine universitycollege that believes that general edu¬cation is very important, but at thesame time makes available in its pro¬gram as well an extraordinary varietyof options, so that one can go in a gen¬eral concentration direction or a spe¬cific one, so one can do independent re¬search or put together a program in adifferent kind of way. That aspect ofthe College is important and ought tobe reflected in the styles of educationof the professional schools as well.But this is a university where an Ed¬ward Levi teaches in the College, and aJim Gustafson from the Committee onSocial Thought, a theologian and phi¬losopher, can teach in the medicalschool, where all of these crossings-over are not artificial but really impor¬tant to the community of people here.That’s the University I’d like people tosee, but I’d also like them to see thatit’s a beautiful place and space, andthat its people are interesting and in¬dividualistic and have a common senseof mission that is combined with the ex¬tremes of individual independence. Ithink that's great.Social Science 106Fan Kang will lecture on “EconomicReforms in China’s Countryside.” Hislecture will include data handouts.♦ * *Norma Field, Assistant Professor inFar Eastern Languages and Civiliza¬tions, University of Chicago.Thursday (Nov. 15) 4:30 p.m.Harper 130Field’s lecture is entitled“Truth/Falsehood Poetry/ProseChina/Japan Men/Women” and willdeal with relations between Japaneseand Chinese literature in the 9ththrough 11th centuries and the ways inwhich genre became gender-relatedduring this period. It will also focus onthe culmination of Japanese literaturein the Tale of Genji, a novel written bya woman in the year 1000.TM MAJOR AfftVITIHBOfRp RRtSlRTS - >SATURDAY rio^ehnber 17't* ■ • THE UNIVERSITY OFCHI5706 S. Universitytickets available at the reynpkiThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984—9Transfers rate the II of C program highly onBy Ingrid GouldTransfer students present a uniqueproblem to the University of Chicago.They come with a year or two ofcollege under their belt and need tomake a home and find companionshiphere without repeating their freshmanyear experiences. Their participationin Orientation Week facilitates thisadjustment. Most said they expecteda chaotic O-Week. The commotion,however, never materialized and theassimilation period proceeded rapidly.Former Whitman College studentSteve Swenson noted his astonishmentat how quickly he felt comfortable.“Perhaps it’s a reflection on thetransfer process,” he speculated.Transfer students ranked satisfyingliving arrangements high on the list offactors that helped them settle intotheir new environment. Theirexperience has shown that dormacquaintances figure prominently inlater social life because the physicalproximity of dorm neighbors canfacilitate and accelerate thedevelopment of friendship. Universityof Chicago housing offers a fewatypical dormitories. Broadviewhouses mostly transfers students onpart of the second and all of the thirdfloors. Residents in 1215 East HydePark, formerly an apartmentbuilding, and Blackstone havekitchens in their rooms. Broadviewresident Ellie Hisama, who spent herfirst year at Northwestern University,praised her dorm’s concentration oftransfer students. “It’s good for thetransfers to be together. There issomething elusive that bonds us, atleast initially.”Missy Gavens, a former BabsonCollge student, however, preferred acentrally located dorm to the privacyof a single ten minutes from campusby bus. Before classes began, she tookadvantage of an opening in WoodwardCourt and left Broadview. “I wantedto get integrated,” she explained.“We’re all new,” she commented withreference to the freshmen, “and oneyear is not a big deal.”Most transfer students said theyfound the campus’ social life,reputedly poor, quite active. Saidformer Grinnel College studentJonathon Cox, “The diverse studentbody lends itself to finding one’sniche.” Brook Ziporyn, a transferstudent from Reed Collge, describedU of C students as “friendly but notoverbearing. A number of transfers,however, mentioned that returningstudents were less open to developingfriendships than they (the transfers)had hoped. “The older students haveestablished their friends,” Hisamaremarked.Transfer students praised thevariety of on-campus entertainment,including theatre productions,concerts, lectures, frat parties, dormfunctions, and movies. They foundHyde Park’s offerings, however,By James ThompsonThe Student Government (SG) Asse¬mbly held a well-organized and prod¬uctive meeting on Thursday night. Acampus-wide referendum on changesin the Student Activities Fee, a rerun¬ning of the Student Faculty Court elec¬tions and the Finance Committee bud¬gets to date were all approved.The meeting opened with a reportfrom President Chris Hill, who remind¬ed the members about the activitiesthat SG was involved in. He said thatthe Community Affairs Committee issponsoring and running an Adult Liter¬acy program in the community, with50-100 volunteers at work.The Graduate Affairs Committee willsponsor a survey of all of the graduatestudents. The survey will determinewhat the grad students want from SG,and how it can better serve them. TheCommittee will also be releasing a re¬port soon on the availability of daycarefor married students in the Hyde Parkarea.The University Services Committeeof SG is developing a substances abuseprogram, in conjunction with the ad- inadequate. Said Jean Osnos, atransfer student from SyracuseUniversity, “Hyde Park is awasteland.” The dearth of coffeeshopsfor casual conversation, the absenceof live-music listening rooms, and theinconvenience of the drinking agewere cited as problems. “I usually godowntown for entertainment,” saidAndre Madar, a transfer from OberlinCollege. “Except for the restaurants,a few of which I have tried, I haven’tbeen really impressed with HydePark.” Sharon Legenza, a formerNebraska Wesleyan Universitystudent, commented that the qualityof one’s social life “depends on thepeople you’re with and the attitudeyou take.” Said Gordy Williams, atransfer student from North TexasState University who came to the U ofC in January of 1983, “You can have agreat social life here but you have toput out the effort and budget yourtime.”Transfers found the transition fromhigh school to college academics moretrying than the move from formercolleges’ to U of C academics. KellyClark, a former student at the NavalAcademy, commented, “The workhere is hard, but the amount iscomparable.” Transfers noted thattheir developed study habits andreassuring sense of being a veteranhelped them relax at theiracademically demanding new school.The U of C’s course selection equalledor, in many cases, surpassed theBy Karen ChoDo you ever wonder how the otherhouses on campus raise money? Well,there are just about as many differentways as there are houses. But whilesome houses engage actively in fundraising, others just don’t seem tocare. Of course, it all depends on howfull you want your house funds to be.Can you imagine having nearly$2000 in your house treasury? Well,Lower Wallace House of WoodwardCourt earns that much profit everyyear. They run one of the most 'successful “house businesses” oncampus and it’s called Soda Service(but they sell much more than soda).It began about six years ago;throughout the years they’ve added anew item every year and now theysell everything from Haagen Dazs icecream to fruit juice. They don’tcharge exorbitant prices either; saysKathy Uradnick, last year’s SodaService manager, “We only make afew cents off of each item, butbecause the prices are so low, theitems sell very well.”Lower Rickert House (WoodwardCourt) also runs a food shop buttheysell hot dogs. Bradbury and ComptonHouses, both of Shoreland, have aministration.The Executive Committee won alengthy battle by convincing the Chica¬go Police Department to make crimeinformation available to Maroon re¬porters. Hill hopes that this will in¬crease community awareness ofcrime.Hill also reported that the Secretaryof SG, Sunnie Quijada, resigned thisweek. An interim secretary will be ap¬pointed until one can be elected in theWinter elections.Vice President Brad Smith reportedthat the referendum on changes in theStudent Activities Fees was set forTuesday and Wednesday of 10th week.Some concern was expressed by SG As¬sembly members over the lateness ofthe date, but Smith said that it was theearliest the campuswide vote could beadequately planned and advertised.The last two SG elections have beencriticized for their general lack of plan¬ning and poor advertising.Greg Micyo was voted into a Com¬muter seat by the SGA, which has thepower to settle ties in an election.Laura Wrzonski of the Business School offerings at former schools. Thequality or professors is outstandingand Hisama praised “the closenessbetween students and faculty and *among the students themselves.”Nancy O’Connor, special advisor totransfer students and associate deanof students in the College, explainedthe program she coordinates fortransfers. “After the acceptanceletter,” she said, “a provisionalevaluation of credits the transfers willreceive is sent to them.” Theplacement exams, given duringO-Week, finalize their standing.Transfer students meet with theiradvisor to have questions answeredand to clear up any doubts about testresults and their significance.Transfer students gave high marksto O-Week’s double-header: anafternoon meeting with departmentchairmen to discuss majors followedby a banquet where administrators,faculty, and extra-curricularactivities’ heads joined the transferstudents. Be fore registration,O’Connor was available in her officeon a walk-in basis for any transferswho were confused about ordissatisfied with how the U of C hadassessed their college credits or howthey themselves had been treated.Finally, the transfer studentsreceived early registrationappointment times. “We realize theyhave less time to get in the coursesthey need,” O’Connor explained.The U of C financial aid office triesdifferent kind of snack shop. They setup booths at the spring Festival of theArts (FOTA) and the Folk Festivalwhere they sell coffee, baked goods,and other snacks. Michael Mohar,president of Bradbury House,emphasizes that FOTA is anespecially good place to set up such ashop because “people come to FOTAwith the intention of spendingmoney.”Tufts House (Pierce Tower) sellssnacks, but in a very different way.They don’t set up any kind of shop;instead, they distribute candy amongthe house members to sell outside ofthe house and around the campus.They get $1200 worth of supplies fromBike Candies and have a month to sellit and return 50% of the sales money.With this type of fund raiser, a housecan easily raise $600 in just onemonth.Among many of the proposed ideasfor this year is what Thompson House(Pierce Tower) calls “Rent-A-Party”.For a fee, a group of house volunteerswill help plan and decorate for aparty and also sing “HappyBirthday.” Marg Hoyt, of ThompsonHouse, is very optimistic about theidea and thinks it will be veryand Dan Kaplan of the Law School alsowere seated in the SGA at the meet¬ing.The SGA voted to accept the resultsof the second Fall elections, excludingSFA Court results. They voted to rerunthe SFA Court elections at a later date.Two problems with the Court electionwere cited by Rick Szesny, financecommittee chairman. One was the lackof an adequate number of pollingplaces in all of the areas of the Univer¬sity, such as the medical and lawschools. The other problem was thelack of advertising for the election.The Finance Committee’s budgets 60to 120 were approved by the SG Asse¬mbly, with the exception of the budgetfor the IFC Formal Ball. The SGAadded a clause approving the expendi¬ture of $2535 provided the Universityhas one of their officials sign all thecontracts.Geoff Burks, a graduate representa¬tive, was elected to fill an empy seat onthe Finance Committee.The meeting adjourned at 9:40 p.m. the wholeto ensure that transfer studentsreceive the assistance they need.Each year, the school reserves someof its funds, gifts, and grant moniesspecifically for transfer students. Forexample, transfers are eligible foremployment in the CollegeWork/Study program.The deadline for transferapplications is July 1st, considerablylater than the freshmen’s due date.“As a result, transfers are acceptedon a more rolling basis,” observedConnie Holoman, director of StudentHousing. Housing applications areprocessed in order of their receipt.Each entering student received abooklet of student written descriptionsof the different dormitories. “Thosetransfers who expressed any interestin 1215 or Broadview were assignedthere,” Holoman said. She heldrequests that could not be fulfilledinitially, hoping that summerapartment searches and changedplans of returning students wouldallow her to honor more new students’preferences.Though U of C housing assignments,social life, and academics pleased themajority of transfer students, theacademic advising consistentlyreceived criticism. “If you areconfused about what to take, you haveno opportunity to really thrashthrough a program with your advisorduring your fifteen minutecontinued on page 11greatlysuccessful “because everyone likes tobe remembered on birthdays.”Upper Wallace (Woodward Court)and Shorey House (Pierce Tower) sellcarnations during Valentine’s Day.Shorey House also sells mail ordercare packages which are delivered tostudents from their parents duringfinals week. And Bishop House(Shoreland) sells University ofChicago postcards during ParentsDay. Although these are more“seasonal” fund raisers, they can bevery profitable. Care package salescan yield up to $1000 in profit.Something else that can be tried ona less regular basis is a trivia game.Linn House (Burton-Judson Courts),during the period when the Luke andLaura affair of General Hospital waspopular, sold trivia quiz sheets for $1.Using $75 they earned in sales, thehouse gave the winner $25 and therest of the money went into the housefunds.Among the more traditional fundraisers are movie nights, t-shirt sales,bake sales, and car washes. T-shirtsales can yield anywhere up to $300 inprofit; bake sales about $50; carwashes, between $30 and $300. Ofcourse, the success of house fundraising endeavors depends on manyfactors. For example, t-shirt designsneed to have a simple, universalappeal; says Mohar who explains,“Complicated designs don’t sell well.”Furthermore, fund raising can runinto problems if poorly planned. Forexample, Vincent House made thecareless mistake of having a bakesale on the same day as three otherhouses.Chamberlin House (Burton-Judson)took the traditional movie night onestep further and showed porn filmstwo years ago. They had to suspendtheir porn film nights last yearbecause of the overwhelming protestsof many of the students. Chamberlin’streasurer says that they plan torevive porn film nights for this year.The major problem with house fundraising seems to be the lack ofparticipation and cooperation of housemembers. As Mohar remarks,“Everybody is so busy doing theirown thing and they say they just don’thave time for this kind of thing.” Butfor a fund raiser to be reallyprofitable, everyone must contribute.Uradnick attributes the success ofLower Wallace’s fund raiser to “thecooperation of every member of thehouse.” And it’s true, every singlemember of the house participates.SG approves fee, elections at meetingII of C dorm fundraising varies10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984by Berke BreathedTransferscontinued from page 10appointment,” commented Swenson.Cox thought the problem moreserious: “Academic counseling isdiffused among a number ofauthorities — the special major orcareer counselor, pre-law, forexample; the general counselor; andyour academic advisor. The net effectis that the student must be tuned inbecause he cannot count on counselorsto give advice in concert.”For most transfers, who usuallyhave selected a major already, theinsufficient counseling is moreannoying than anything else. Manyexpressed concern for undecidedfreshmen who need morecomprehensive guidance.University bureaucracy at StudentHealth and at the Computation Centerput off a few students. The red-tapeand extra charges are inconveniencesand problems that all the newstudents here encounters — they arenot peculiar to transfers, they agreed.Despite their criticisms, transfersemphasized their surprise with thebrief adjustment period and, for themost part, their satisfaction with U ofC student life.Northwestern’s Lake Shore Center,which houses a women’s steam roomhas a new and definitely less desire-able clientele.Vagrants have taken to sleeping inthe corriders to the women’s steamroom and therefore the school closedthat entrance to the and detoured thewomen through the men’s locker room— an interesting alternative. Fewwomen have been brave enough to givethis alternative a try. The school willsolve the problem by moving thewomen into the men’s locker room andmoving the men into new facilities. BLOOM COUNTYrAM 34%$ ELEPHONEtmcatt..isimywrHUT'S us..carfliw ii-n m MISTERBUSSED-WrBABOON TO6ETHISMWNM,MCKMZ!\ TMILO.. PLEASE- HE'S GOINGmom f\ compucmbpPERtOP Of SELf-PISCOVERY..1 WINK A LITTLE unper-STANPtNG 15 IN ORPER.goop evening. irm'siopstory: giant rap/oactivesmmmRs are movingUP FROM Mexico ANPPEVMINGALL PUPGY, FLIGHTLESSUMRFOUL. m> KIDDikU. / youWE'REKIPPING. MEroeef Kirmfj/ OHMY00YVNESS.hot OHMYW«. OOOPNCSS.f mve ~PEKIPPm.' \. ,^An- MattXKtffl “Timr/T f(REYmit boss is onthe intercom.He^s havingchest pains.It could be nothing. Or itcould be a heart attack. Doessomeone there know CPR? Do you?It can mean the differencebetween life and death. Call us.Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know.We’ll help. Will you?■rAmericanRed CrossLondon School of Economicsand Political ScienceA chance to study and live in LondonJunior-year programs. Postgraduate Diplomas.One-Year Master's Degrees and ResearchOpportunities in the Social SciencesThe wide range of subjects includesAccounting and Finance • Actuarial Science •Anthropology * Business Studies • Economics •Econometrics • Economic History • EuropeanStudies • Geography • Government • IndustriaRelations • International History • Internationa1Relations • Law • Management Science • OperationalResearch • Personnel Management • Philosophy •Population Studies • Politics • Regional and UrbanPlanning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • SocialAdministration • Social Planning in DevelopingCountries • Social Work • Sociology • SocialPsychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences •Systems Anaylsis •Application form* from:Admlaalona Rtfllatrar. L.9.E., Houghton Straat.London WC2A 2AE. England, stating whetharundargraduata or poatgraduataand quoting Room 10 Textbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th St.962-7116Textbook Orders forWinter Quarter.November 30th is thedeadline for Winter 85textbook orders.If you are teaching nextquarter, please send us yourorder today.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 13. 1984—11Winner hits homeRoy Edward "Dizzy" Carlyle hit a 618-foot home run on July 4,1929, in a minor league game at Emeryville Ball ParkLong Distance gives you more mileage forout money right off the bat. fou'll enjoy 40%counts evenings, 60% nights and weekends.four calls will speed through even at thebusiest hours...and sound as close as nextdoor. It adds up to a winning score.For information on AT&T Long Distance,call 1800 222-0300.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984Swimming looking for a strong seasonBy Doug ShaprioThe men’s and women’s varsityswimming and diving teams are start¬ing off the 84-85 season with more thanjust the usual crop of freshmen. Theyalso have a new coaching staff, newtraining programs, new enthusiasmand a lot of new (and old) talent. Headcoach for both teams, Bill Bean, whowas the assistant coach two years ago,says that this is “definitely the bestteam the school has seen in 5 years,with a potential to be the best ever”. Headded that he was very impressed withthe team’s early times in last Friday’sintra-squad meet at Bartlett pool,where many swimmers showed excep¬tional performances after only oneweek of official workouts.Coach Bean and his new assistantcoach Kevin Fober are currently work-ing with a large men’s team of 24 swim-1mers, including 9 freshmen and 6 re- iturning seniors. Bean expects the team jto take at least third in the conference «with strong swimmers in a wide distri- £bution of events, providing that every- °one stays out. Particularly strong indi- ?viduals include junior Everett Lee who “•promises a good shot at first place inthe conference in the 200 I.M., fresh¬man Ray Collum, whose personal best100 fly time is the Division III Nationalsqualifying time, and senior diverDuane Caneva who took first in the con¬ference last year, and expects to doeven better this year with an enthusias¬tic new diving coach. Bean expects tosend both Collum and Caneva to theNational Championships this year, andconsiders a Nationals-qualifying relayteam to be a possibility also. Anotherswimmer whom the coach feels hasgreat potential this year is seniorsprinter Mike Ruddat, who shouldespecially benefit from Bean’s* morerigorous training techniques.Versatile and determined, thewomen’s swim team is once againhampered by its size, this year compet¬ing with approximately twelvemembers. However, the combinationof freshman backstroker Esta Spaldingand breaststroker Toni Yang with re¬turning freestyle sprinter Leslie Hamand butterflyer Tina Ellerbee gives thewomen a strong swimmer in eachstrike and thus a promising medleyrelay team. With senior Diane Tar-kowski and Spalding rounding out theorder of events as distance swimmers,Bean expects the women’s dual meetperformance to be much stronger thisyear, given the even distribution of tal¬ent.Bean also expects to send junior flyerTina Ellerbee to NCAA Championshipsthis year. “So far Tina is swimmingright on schedule. Her time at the intra¬squad meet bodes well for a trip to na¬tionals,” Bean commented.The new coaches promise more strin¬gent workout schedules, greater enthu¬siasm and closer attention from thecoaching staff than most of the veter¬ans are used to. All of the captains(seniors Caneva, Tarkowski, and ChrisBarr and junior Doug Cipriano) see Senior Diane Tarkowski co-captains a talented Maroon women’s swimming squad for the 1984-85 season. Boththe men’s and women’s teams have swimmers who could qualify for the NCAA Division III Nationals.this as a significant improvement overpast years and indicate that the enthu¬siasm seems to be catching on amongthe new swimmers.Coach Bean is also pioneering an en¬tirely new course for both teams withhis techniques of mental training. Beanasserts that he is “a psychologist bytraining”, and that he expects to teachhis swimmers how to mentally repro¬duce the right conditions for an optimalperformance in every race they swim. Both teams have relatively lightschedules for competition this year,with fewer meets and more local trav¬elling than in the past. Bean explainedthat he wanted to cut down on travel ex¬penses in order to be able to budget newand badly needed training equipmentsuch as buoys, kick-boards, and pad¬dles.The teams will swim only two confer¬ence meets during the regular season,one at Lake Forest College on January 25, and then a three-way meet with Be¬loit and Ripon on February 8. Othernon-conference meets will include sev¬eral Division I and Division II schools,beginning with a six-team relay meetfor the men at IIT this Saturday. Thewomen’s first meet and the only homemeet of the season will be held at Bart¬lett pool on December 4th against PointPark College.Wrestling begins ranked 19th in nationBy Paul SongThe surfacing of semi-shaved headsand sweating, dieting men can meanonly one thing, that the 1984-85 Maroonwrestling team is back in action andlooking forward to what could be one oftheir most successful seasons ever.With their opening match scheduled forNovember 17, in the Miciana Open,Head Coach and team mentor LeoKocher views the upcoming seasonwith great enthusiasm and optimism.Kocher has every right to. The Divi¬sion III coaches preseason poll has theMaroon squad ranked 19th in the na¬tion. In addition, Kocher has ten re¬turning members, nine of whom earnedvarsity letters. Of the returnees, thereis the formidable duo of third-year stu¬dent Gene Shin and fourth-year, KarlLietzan. Both are expected to continuewhere they left off last year. Shin,wrestling at 190 lbs., finished last sea¬son at 27-3 and placed fourth in the na¬tion, earning for himself All-Americanstatus. Lietzan finished last season at18-9 and placed sixth in the nation, alsoearning himself All-American honors.As Kocher realistically put it, “Both Shin and Lietzan are threats to win thenational title!”.Having two All-Americans on thesquad can lead to overshadowing ofother fine wrestlers, of which theMaroons have their fair share. JeffFarwell was a strong contributor at 142lbs., as he finished last season at 19-9.Mike Perz also proved to be of extremeimportance to the team’s success, as heaccumulated an 18-11 record at 150 lbs.Others include Steve Lau at 118. Quen¬tin Paquette at 117, Don Elsenheimerat 158, George Houck at 167, Joe Al-manguer at 134, and George “Chicken”Duper, a three time letter winner whoreturns to the squad after a brief leaveof absence. All are expected to play keyroles in the ’84-’85 campaign.Kocher sees an endless amount of po¬tential in his freshman crop. LandallCormier and Joe Bochenski, both hadexcellent high school careers and areexpected to continue achieving in col¬lege. Alex Sun and Joe Duper haveshown great potential and could alsofind success.. The only problem for Kocher mayoccur in finding a heavyweight. Kocher feels that he may have found the idealcandidate in “freshman stud” DanielLerner. Lerner. a defensive end for theMaroon football team, was an excellentwrestler in high school. He could proveto be the answer to the Maroon’s problem.Kocher could not stress enough thatall of his wrestlers would make somesort of contribution to the entire team'ssuccess. Kocher forsees either a con¬ference championship or a close secondfinish for the conference title and a postseason national ranking in the top tenIt should be noted that the MCAC isone of the most competitive confer¬ences for wrestling. The top three fin¬ishers last year in the MCAC. Cornell,Chicago, and Coe, all finished in the top25 in the nation last season. Kocher em¬phasized that his squad would move upin the coaches poll as the season pro¬gressed, but at the same time said“Where we finish at the end of the sea¬son is all I'm concerned about.”All in all. the Maroons are going to bea genuine force, both in the conferenceand nationally.Off the IM wire The playoff reportPlayoffs have begun in touch football, volleyballand even ultimate frisbee. First, here’s a wordabout the playoff format. The winner of the under¬graduate residence league faces the winner of theundergraduate independent league. Then the un¬dergraduate champions face the graduate champi¬ons to see who gets the free T-shirts which comewith the all-university IM titles.* * *In first found undergrad residence footballgames, Hitchcock (4-1) faced Breckenridge (5-0),Dewey (4-0) squared off againt Bishop (4-1), andCompton (4-1) played Dodd/Mead (5-0). Henderson(4-1) defeated a penalty-ridden Upper Rickert teamin the other first round game. The men’s undergradindependent title will go to eithr Psi-U (4-1) or Hitand Run (5-0). In graduate men’s action both thePencil Necked Geeks (5-0) and the Bovver Boys(5-0) received byes into the second round, while theGoon Squad (5-0), Crimes Against Nature (4-1),Pass Interferons (4-1) and the Gap Fillers are allhoping to advance to face the two well-restedteams.In women’s football, the Wild Women and LawSchool are the undergrad independent and gradu¬ate league champs respectively. Each was the onlyteam entered in its league. They have both been playing against undergrad residence competitionall season. The Wild Women are 3-2 and Law School,is 4-1. Dewey (4-1) and Salisbury/Dodd (3-1) willmeet for the undergrad residence championship.j*j a|c j|cIn men’s undergraduate residence vollyeball.Compton defeated Chamberlin and Upper Rickertprevailed in three games against Blackstone.Compton then upset Upper Rickert 15-13, 15-13 toadvance to the finals. Other first round actionmatched Dodd/Mead and Hitchcock, and LowerRickert and Henderson. Compton is also the under¬grad independent champion. The graduate champi¬onship will be decided among Heimlich Maneuver,Mean Machine, Broadview and Primitive Streaks.Med School is the women’s graduate champion.Eight teams are competing for the undergradtitles.♦ * *In ultimate frisbee, the semi-finals for the under¬grad residence league have been set. The final fourteams are Hitchcock (via a bye), Tufts (defeatedShorey), Chamberlin (defeated Lower Rickert) andLinn/Coulter (via a bye). The men’s undergraduateindependent champs are the Weeds. Disc Gracewon the graduate title. The all-university champi¬onship final for women will match Compton against -vThe choke watchSalsibury/Dodd.* * *Mr. C., my tennis informant was right...SarahRotch won the women's undegrad residence title.Scott Martin defeated Chuck Michaels in two sets towin the open rec. singles title. But Mr. C’s favoritesGeorge Leyden and Karl Stanley both dropped outof the undergrad men’s tournament, leaving otherco-favorite Kevin Choy as league champion. Choywill face Dave Stogel, the independent champion,with the winner moving on the all-university titlematch against Beo Clerk Iben, the graduatechamp.* * *“Zin” Robertson, founder of the Goon Squadmight not be able to compete this year as a memberof that team’s basketball squad, it seems he mighthave a conflict of interest, since he is running theleague.* * *Upper Rickert has yet to find a relief from chok¬ing. Even though they were missing 6-6 Dave Wittfrom their front line, the UR volleyball team hadsomething lodged in its larynx. Maybe they couldspell it, naw, I just can't say it for them.Matt Schaefer JThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1984—13OJUI 9JouijojspcajnjnjJfaaq^ 9|qRl[BAB OS|B3JB/KIJ0S3dW9I OO'TO>(3Bgpueoijj ss3jjuiniqijijg oo'9eSJOIJ31U]ipuiABa 009Csdeaspue^:puiy\BQ 00ocsSuipfmg:i3ui/\BQ HpXtq 0009qaeojsejq I1V saixnixa OOOEBIUBA|XSUBJX 000£31BSU3J ujnbuij 00'Lt3JIPUOI|[(J\ ^!MD9«ie 009€IIIv<*z 009EIIV°2 000Eiv<n 006Epuadsns 006Eissdsng 00'6EssojDjeig 009£|3piJU| 000EKxqBO3qioiopings.ioniqqoiiH 006EDUIjpe^Q UJOOOJUI S3WV0 00911’lueinuiqi ixaioap!\Suiai'i 0091Exil^H BJWPO 00091j3[ijb3o(\ sneqeSa]^ 00S91J31SBUiqQ ajCAtauois saaovNVwasvaviva OOOZloiseg IJOSOJDjm OOOJIjaiqiuossy 000ECHUBJUOJ 000X1[B0SBJ (aSDfl)qoajjos 00661IIl3**! 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Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-020.0 EAST PARKTOWERSCharming, vintage building inEast Hyde Park now has alimited selection of lake andpark view apartments. Situatednear the I.C., we offer studios,one and two bedroom unitswith heat included in rent. Askabout our student and facultydiscount.East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment 324-6100 AmericanRed CrossCLASSIFIEDSLOUISVILLE. I need a ride to Lou. for PIANO-BABY GRAND, Smith & Barnes circaThanksgiving. Will pay. Call Betsy 955-0315, 2- 1915 rebuilt action, a great practice piano for8736. student. $1350. R ichard 972-8677 daytime.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.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.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 493-2525Beautiful Co-op Apt. On So. Shore Dr. 2 Bedr.Sunroom, Fireplace, Parking, $25,500 978-5528.SUNNY 4 RM. APT. available Dec. 1 $485 incl.utilities. Sublet w/option to renew 9/85 bet.Blackstone & Dorchester on 53rd street. Call947 8558.GREAT APARTMENT FANTASTIC LOCA¬TION. Sublet 1 yr possibly longer starting Dec84. Unfurnished 2 bdrms & sunporch 5725 S.Kimbark. M Bell 649 8582 or 667-0898AVAIL. AFTER THANKSGIVING: 2 BR, 2BATH CONDO with luxurious features. Expos¬ed wood, carpet w/w. Oak cabinets, d&d plusmicro in kitchen. Elev bldg has sauna, partyroom, pkg lot and great security. Asking $700(negot) 324-4950PEOPLE WANTEDPeople 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.Secretary, 35 hr/wk., good typing skills, abilityto read French or Italian. Salary range $7.04-10.40 hr. with benefits call 962-8509MANAGERProperty 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 60657Healthy Young Men Needed for Donors inUniversity of Chicago Clinical Artificial in¬semination Program. Inquire in confidence at962-6124. Desk Attendent, part-Time 15-20 evening hoursper week as desk attendent for a Hyde Parkresidenfial building. Call 324-6100.MELLOW YELLOW is now hiring exp.energetic waitpeople, Full 8, Part Time. Youmust be available 2 weekdays from 1 lam. App¬ly 1508 E. 53rd St, M-F, 9-1 lam Rob orElizabeth.HELP WANTEDLATKE (potato pancake) MAKER needed forone day 600 latke, will pay generously. Fun &rewarding. 5715 S. Woodlawn 752-1127.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE: A fast, accurate, 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 Pro¬cessor Fast Accurate Service at ReasonableRates. 324 1660TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.TYPIST: exp/w student papers, reas. 684-6882PM.SO. SHORE TRUCKING MOVES. Truck withdriver, rates by the hour. 241-6132.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700TRIO CON BRIO: Music for all occasions;weddings (in Bond Chapel or elsewhere),receptions parties. Classical and popular. 643-5007.LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE. RELIABLE,EFFICIENT Rates from $12/hour. Callanytime, 743-1353.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING-resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call 924-4449.Editing—substantive or merely grammatical.Reasonable rates. Mark Sherman: 684-5443.TYPIST-Exp. College Papers, Turabian-Fast,Accurate reas. rates IBM correcting Selectric643-8606.QUALITY Child Care. Full or part time, in myhome. Ages 2-5. Nutritious meals provided ifdesired. Educational/creative activities daily.Lots of love. Experienced pre-schoolteacher/mom. E. Hyde Pk. Blvd. 373 3495.FOR SALESEALY FULL SIZE SETEx-flrm inner spring matt. & box, brand new,* still wrapped, value $325. Sell for $95.883-8881. 240Z-0LDY BUT GOODY,-71 Datsun, manymiles, some rust, still a classic. $999. Richard972-8677 daytime 643-9165 weekends.King-size FUTON with cover, pillows, andbolsters. Makes great sofa, bed, or both.Perfect for studio apt. Brand new. Paid $450.Asking $300. 962-7688 (days), 288 4654 (even¬ings).79 Dodge Omni 4dr Auto A/c 45k mis goodcond. Best offer 324-1011 after 5pm.Great City Car! '78 Chevette, low miles, newtires, one driver $1000 or offer. 752-3807 or 752-0307.Toyota Corolla 1971. Starts in all weathers.Runs well. Reasonable condition. Good brakes.Inquiries & offers to Jill 962-9603 days, 241-5975evenings.Audio Control 520B equilizer and subsonicfilter. Five bands per channel. Asking $45. CallDennis Tamburello at 288-2311.SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP Plaza 2-8377The U.C.-Central America group CAUSE willmeet this Thursday, Nov. 15, 7:30pm in IdaNoyes Hall.CENTRAL AMERICA READING GROUPplanning meeting tonight, 8:15pm, Cobb 106.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.FOR THE PROFESSIONAL2 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 8-10pm nites434 8234.GAY? 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 general meeting,forum for gay and Lesbian issues (9:00) and asocial hour (10:00). 5615 Woodlawn.MASSAGE EXCHANGEEUROPEAN ORIENTAL MASSAGE willteach if need to no exp reqd. no charge callSam 721-6971.KITTYSTILL NEEDS HOMEHome needed for affectionate, healthy youngmale cat. Black with white markings in all theright places. Longer-than-short hair andmagnificent tall. Rescued from die rain andcold but cannot keep. Call Kathy, 363-2828evenings and weekends, 322-0317 days. LANGUAGE. TABLESNative and Non-native Speakers meet to sharedinner and conversation 6pm, at the I-HouseCafeteria. Spanish-Monday evening, French-Tuesday, Japanese Wednesday.THANKSGIVINGPROGRAMAll students Welcome! The InternationalHouse and Illinois families have arranged toshare the Thanksgiving Holidays with studentsNov. 21-25, Sign up at Programs Office.AEROBICIZEThere are still spaces left in the InternationalHouse Aerobics Class. Mon., Wed., Fri., 5:15 or6:15. Sign up at the Programs Office in the In¬ternational House.HOTLINE 753-1777If you need to talk or just want some info, giveus a call. We are confidential and also havereferrals and can help in an emergency. We'reopen 7 days a week 7am to 7pm.LOX! BAGELS!Hillel has a brunch every Sunday 11 to 1pm at5715 S-Woodlawn. Lox, bagel & cream cheeseplus Sunday Trib, NY Times, coffee, tea & OJ -All for $2.00LES BEAUX PARLEURSLes Beaux Parleurs meet Thurs. Nov. 15 8pmIda Noyes plans for next quarter, discussion enfrancais et une fete! Venez pour passez uneheure!POLAND 1984Mr. Paul Kloczowski will speak on the topic"Poland 1984: An Orwellian Perspective"Wed. 14 at 8:00pm in Ida Noyes. Refreshmentswill be served. Sponsored by PASU and SGFC.Tomorrow!COLLEGE REPUBLICANSU of C College Republicans will meet Thurs¬day, Nov. 15 at 7:00pm in Ida Noyes (EastLounge).ETHNOGRAPHIC FILM"Turkana Conversations Trilogy Part 1:Lorang's Way." Thurs 11/15, 8:30pm TheEthnographic Film Group, funded by SGFC.ROMANCE?The Romance Language Review Lives!Writers and editors are needed for this year'sissue. Come to the third floor of Ida Noyestonight at 7.THREEPENNYOPERABy Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weil Nov 23, 24.Nov 28, 29, 30, AND DEC 1st Reynolds ClubFirst Floor Theater Tickets $4.00/3.00 withUt IU ON JALt NOW A I LUBb ANDREYNOLDSCLUB.A Blacktriars ProductionTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsRobert BorkUnited States Circuit Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, District of Columbiaon*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★RELIGION AND POLITICSTuesday, November 13,19844:00 p.m.Breasted HallOriental Institute1155 E. 58th StreetTHE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsROSALYN S. YALOWa Marjorie Kovler Fellow,speaking onRADIOACTIVITYIN THE SERVICE OF HUMANITYQuestions and Answers to FollowTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,4:00 P.M. Swift Hall, Third-Floor Lecture Room