INSIDE:Football woes continuepage 14 Florida set to "clean" SGpage fourThe Chicago MaroonVolume 95, No. 11 The University of Chicago ^ ©Copyright 1985 Tuesday, October 15, 1985Gray to debate divestment during Teach-inBy Christina VoulgarelisContributing WriterUniversity President HannaGray will debate the issue of di¬vestment as part of a ‘Teach-Infor Divestment’ to be held nextTuesday, October 22 in KentHall.The goal of the event will be toraise the level of understandingabout South Africa and aparth¬eid, focusing on a critique of theUniversity’s investment policyThe Teach-In is the result of thecombined efforts of the ActionCommittee for a Free South Afri¬ca, the Black Graduate Forum,Faculty for Divestment fromSouth Africa (FDSA), the Organi¬zation of Black Students, Team¬sters Local 743, the Third WorldPolitical Forum and the Women’sUnion. The event is being jointlyfunded by the University and bythe individual contributions ofUniversity of Chicago facultymembers. There will be no ad¬mission charge.The debate comes at the heightof a controversy about the role ofUniversity investment in SouthAfrica, a country which practicesthe system of racial segregation known as apartheid. Divestmentproponents have recently drawnattention to the fact that six com¬panies in which the Universityhas invested are not signers ofthe Sullivan Principles, guide¬lines for corporation employmentstandards. The Principles aim togradually integrate the businesscommunity and give black SouthAfricans greater economic rightsand benefits. President Gray hassaid that the University has hold¬ings only in corporations which“act in accordance with” the Sul¬livan Principles. (Maroon,5-17-85)This is the first public eventconcerning divestment in whichGray has agreed to participate.Organizers questioned said theyrespect and are encouraged byher decision to become involved.Few, however, expect any rever¬sal of policy on Gray’s part. SaysSidney Nagel, an organizer withFDSA; “She has very wellthought out opinions. She has ar¬rived at them by careful reflec¬tion But there is a compelling ar¬gument for divestment.”U of C President Hanna Gray isparticipating in the Teach-In be¬cause she sees it as an opportuni¬ ty for broader education on theissue and as a chance for a publicexchange of views. “I think itought to represent a variety ofapproaches to what are difficultand complex issues,” she said. “Idon’t think demonstrations arethe way to a reasoning conclu¬sion,” she added.The Teach-In will begin with anoon rally in front of the Adminis¬tration building in the MainQuadrangle. There will be open¬ing speeches by representativesof the organizing groups.“The majority of people arestill very confused about SouthAfrica,” said Terrence Turner, achief organizer of the event andmember of FDSA. “We feel it’stime for the University of Chica¬go and all universities and cor¬porations in the United States tostop investing in South Africa, be-By Larry SteinContributing WriterThree third-year students inthe College will be vying for theStudent Government (SG) Presi¬dency in elections being heldtoday and tomorrow.We present here the names,stated policy, and relevant back¬ground of the three candidates.William L. FloridaMajor: Public Policy/PoliticalScienceFlorida plans major reforms toboth the structure and the spend¬ing procedures of SG. Althoughhe admits the difficulty of imple¬menting his proposed policies,Florida feels that striving toward(1) a more centralized and rep¬resentative SG and (2) a systemof advanced budgeting of studentgroups’ funding will be of greatvalue to the University studentbodyFlorida’s goal is to centralizestudent representation wherebyall the different representativegroups (e g FSACCSL and otht.advisory committees) and SGwould be drawn into one unit.Seats on the smaller, more spe¬cific advisory groups would thenbe filled by the larger, centrally-elected assembly. He feels thiscentralization will increase thestrength and legitimacy of all stu¬dent representation.In addition. Florida favors in¬creased use of ad hoc committeesto augment the current system ofstanding committees. (Ad hoccommittees are created by theAssembly to deal with a specificand usually narrow purpose for astated period of time.) Floridahopes this strategy will helpmaintain interest by reducing theincidence of leaderless and mem¬berless committeesOn the issue of advanced bud-getlng foi student groups, Florida proposes to tentatively setyear long budgets for establishedgroups with predictable needsduring the preceding Springquarter. Money would also be setaside in order to fund othergroups which have no way ofascertaining in advance the levelof funding they need.In general, Florida plans tobring legitimacy to SG via public¬ity and increased efforts towardcampus relations on both thegraduate and undergraduatelevels.His recent leadership roles in¬ cause foreign investment is themain support of the apartheid re¬gime.” Asked what he believesthe effects of the Teach-in mightbe, Turner replied, “There’sgoing to be a very hard struggleto change university policy. She(Gray) is committed to her posi¬tion, but I feel the people who at¬tend will be convinced.”Gray agreed that “Intensity ofthe conviction that apartheid isan evil is a common outlook thatwe share, but not everyoneagrees that divestment is an ap¬propriate measure. It would di¬minish the opportunity to play aconstructive role.”Members of U of C Faculty forDivestment are reschedulingtheir classes on October 22 andurge their colleagues to do like¬wise so all students will have theopportunity to attend the Teach-clude a current position on PhiGamma Delta’s cabinet and theDirectorship of the soon-to-be-released College Portrait Direc¬tory.Paul Y. SongMajor: BiologySong sees SG’s problem as alack of enthusiasm. In order togain efficiency and foresight, hesays he will lead SG more like aprivate corporation. He wouldlike to “crack down” on absen¬teeism and neglect of duty on thepart of committee chairpeopleSong would like to actively replace uninterested committe*.chairs with ambitious and prod¬uctive ones.Conducting a campus-wide stu¬dent survey and aligning SGpriorities accordingly is high onSong’s list of priorities. He seesthe ongoing responsibility of SGas one of mediator between stu¬dents and the University admin¬istration.Song also expressed concernover the current social divisionbetween graduates and under¬graduates By supporting activi¬ties which simultaneously inter¬est both major groups in theUniversity, he hopes to substan¬tially alleviate this perennialcomplaint Song intends to in¬crease students’ awareness of SGBy Sam D MillerContributing WriterA committee of Law School stu¬dents will soon formally proposea financial assistance plan to helpgraduating students enter lower-paying public interest law careersThe group, calling itselt thePublic Service Incentive LoanCommittee and headed by lawstudent Conna Weiner, wants tofight what they and others ob¬servers see as a disturbing trend:a disincentive toward public in¬terest careers created by theheavy debt that most law stu¬dents accumulate in gettingthrough law school.Debt among graduating law-students is common and well-do¬cumented Dwight Horch, direc¬tor of the College and UniversityProgram at the EducationalTesting Service, finds that theaverage graduate of a private Hanna GrayIn.The schedule for the day —12:00 noon — Rally on theQuads1:00 - 2:30 — Dr. Frederickcontinued on page 12activities by planning a consis¬tent schedule of study breaks inlieu of the current practice of aquarterly bash.Song has been active in his fra¬ternity’s operation and partici¬pated in student government dur¬ing high school He has captainedtwo high school athletic teamsPhyllis R. WilliamsonMajor: EnglishWilliamson’s mam ambition isthe development of a studentcenter on the main campus. Shesees quality of life for students asSG’s major responsibility, and tothat end she favors the existingpolicy of funding smaller, lesswell known groups. Increased in¬teraction between graduates andundergraduates is also on her listof priorities She plans no majorFinance Committee reform, butshe will strive for activities whichwill combine the interests of bothsmall and large student groupsHer relevant experience ineludes membership on the Shore-land Hall Council and the Emer¬gency Minority ContingencyFund The fund is endowed by theUniversity in order to assist mi¬nority students who find them¬selves unexpectedly unable tomeet their financial obligationsWilliamson is the slated candi¬date of the MEGA Partylaw school will leave with a$22,500 debt, while the graduateof a public law school will leavewith a $17,500 debt Many lawschool graduates, fearing theheavy debt they have incurredare wary of enter mg public service professions, which almost invariably pay less than otherfields.The Committee has collaborat¬ed with members from the Chica¬go Law- Foundation. Law StudentAssociation, Gay and LesbianLaw Students Association andother groups to construct a proposal to help ease the repaymentof post-graduate debt They havenot yet fully laid out the plan, butexpect to do so before the end ofthe present term In Weiner'swords, “things are beginning toroll.Last Wednesday the Commit¬tee presented a Draft Statementcontinued on page 11Agora to remain openThe University and lawyers for the Agora restaurant at 57th andKenwood have reached an interim agreement which allows forthe operation of the Agora through the end of the school yearwhile negotiations between the University and Agora owner DinoAlexopolous continue. While all issues between the Universityand Alexopolous were not resolved by the agreement, both parties anticipate that the question of Alexopolous’ desire for an¬other long-term commitment of the Agora Restaurant to the HydePark area will be settled by that time. SG candidates present platformsStudents to propose aid planIf Elizabeth Barrettand Robert Browning hadAT&T’s 60% and 40% discounts,it would have been a terrible_ _ _ 2 ■And of course, she wouldn't have had torestrict her feelings to a mere sonnet'slength, either.After all, you can always think of onemore way to tell someone you love themwhen you’re on the phone.Let us count the ways you can save.Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, orfrom 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday,and you'll save 60% off AT&T's Day Rate1985 AT&T Communications on your state-to-state calls.Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sundaythrough Friday, and you'll save 40% on yourstate-to-state calls.So when you're asked to choose a longdistance company, choose AT&T. Becausewith AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, youcan satisfy your heart's desire withoutexhausting your means.Reach out and touch someone.9AT&TThe right choice.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985■ —/T-"1’1 \i iiitiwiniiiMimiliiiiiiii in•k -v. lirtari.'College plus/minus grading to beBy Sonja SpearContributing WriterThe college is presently studying the plus-minus grading system that provoked somuch controversy last year. The system isbeing examined to see how it has really af¬fected students’ GPA’s.According to Dean of Students HermanSinaiko, “The policy was created to make afiner net, a more accurate way of gradingstudents.” However, many students fearedthat the new policy would lower their GPA's(grade point average) and increase the em¬phasis on grades in the University.The study is being made by Ruth Goldnerat the request of Assistant Dean of the Col¬ lege Steven Loevy and Dean of the CollegeDonald Levine. The study should be com¬pleted in two to three weeks. According toGoldner, the study will seek to answer thequestions “(1) Is the grade distributionchanging? and (2) Has the GPA distributionchanged?”The study will also look at those with unu¬sually low or unusually high GPA’s to see ifthe policy has hurt or helped them. For in¬stance, Goldner asks, “Are the A’s beingsplit into A’s and A-’s so that their averageGPA is going down, or are the A-’s going toformer B students?”Herman Sinaiko stresses that the policy isbeing studied but is not actually under re¬view. He does not expect the study to showany significant change in students’ GPA’s. “The policy was not created as a way of de¬flating grades,” he says. “It would neverhave been instituted if it were thought thiswould significantly change grades one wayor another.”Sinaiko explained that in his opinion moststudents have enough pluses on their tran¬scripts to balance their minuses. Nor doeshe believe that the plus/minus system hasincreased competition and the tendency towork for grades rather than knowledge. Inshort, he says, “Plus/minus grading is thenon-issue of the century.”However, many students still agree withCollege Student Assembly Chair ArthurEllis that the new policy aggravates “thetendency to work for grades, not learning(because the policy) pushes everyone to reviewed.work for a B+ over a B and an A over anA-.” Ellis also feels that increasing thespread of grades increases the opportunityfor confrontation with a professor over aspecific mark. “I think students are gener¬ally unhappy with the policy,” he adds.Although Ellis refuses to take a positionon whether or not the Administration shouldreview the policy, he does suggest a solutionto the over-emphasis on grades He believesthat students should receive pass, fail, orhonors for grades on their courses. Accord¬ing to Ellis, students would then worktowards an honors in the areas of theirmajor and be freed from anxiety about theeffect of studying difficult courses outsidetheir majors simply for the sake of learn¬ing.Blood Bank needs new donors after'dry' summerBy Matt NickersonContributing WriterThe University of Chicago MedicalCenter’s blood bank needs more studentdonors because of an unusually low numberof donations this summer, says GailBorchers, donor recruiter for the bank. Theblood bank, located in room TW001 of Mit¬chell Hospital at 5841 S. Maryland Ave., hashad its stocks reduced by University stu¬dents’ summer vacation and, possibly, afear of contracting AIDS from blood-giv¬ing.According to Borchers, about half of allblood donated to U of C hospitals throughthe blood bank is from University students.Borchers conjectured that the especiallylow rate of giving this summer was due par¬tially to rumors that AIDS can be receivedfrom unsanitary needles. She emphasizedthat, because of the use of disposable need¬les, there was no chance of catching AIDSor any other disease from donating blood.Some people who do not like to give bloodmay use the AIDS controversy as an ex¬cuse, Borchers guessed. Givin blood ingroups, like many students do, is a way offighting unrealistic fears.The first U of C student drive is PierceTower’s effort from October 21-25. The 1215building’s drive is also expected to takeplace this fall. “Share Life — DonateBlood” is the blood bank’s slogan, and U ofC students “share” about half of the 4500 pints collected annually by the bank for theU of C hospitals. Borchers felt that studentgroups were more “highly motivated” ingiving blood and thus were more producti¬ve. She pointed out that donating blood isnot only a “genuine way to help the commu¬nity,” but particularly convenient for stu¬dents.The procedure for giving whole blood isonly about 35 minutes long. A quick physicalevaluation of the donor is made, and actualblood is taken for only five to ten minutes.Borchers noted that the initial prick of theneedle is no more oainful than pinchingyour arm. Every time one person giveswhole blood, he is providing for three pa¬tients.Whole blood donation is not the only wayto “share life.” A process called apheresisis an efficient way of collecting plateletsfrom a person’s blood and supplying them toleukemia patients who lack them. Whiletaking over an hour to complete the process,blood can be given again in 48 hours.An effort is also being made to get repeatdonors. After eight donations (one pint perdonation), the donor is invited to the GallonDonor dinner in May. as well as being givena mug and certificate. Just a few days ago,two college students Borchers nicknamedthe “Dynamic Duo” came to give blood forthe seventh time in three years. Apparentlythis blood-giving Moe and Curly pair always comes together, with one being nervous andthe other calm and cool. They credit each oftheir visits to a different dormitory or fra¬ternity.The Shoreland and Woodward dorms tra¬ditionally hold drives in the winter, and Bur-ton-Judson in the spring. However, students may give blood at any time by w-alking intothe facility in the sub-basement of MitchellHospital or may schedule an appointmentby calling 962-6247. The blood bank is openfrom 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Monday throughFriday and Saturday from 8:00 am to 3:00pm.PHOTO BY CHARLES LILLYAIKIDOA classical Japanese approachto understanding andneutralizing aggressionDEMONSTRA TIONANDINTRODUCTORYCLASSGiven by students of Mitsugi Saotome, ShihanTUESDAY OCT. 15th7:00-8:30FIELDHOUSE WRESTLING ROOMj f } J - « ^ * K * ' t; \ jWear sweats or loose fitting clothingif you wish to participate in the classPresented by theUniversity of Chicago Aikido ClubFree of Charge 1 nasionusic* nusic<j THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC^ presents:D Thursday, October 17 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallV/* Shoko Tategami, piano and Fujio Ozawa, trumpet.Music of Hindemith, Ravel. Hummel.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, October 24 * Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m„ Goodspeed Recital HallNancy Simmons, soprano; Teresa Davidian, piano.Music by Haydn and Ravel.Admission is free.Thursday, October 31, Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSusan van Vleet and Valeris Bennett, pianos.Music by Ravel, Debussy, Beethoven and Brahms.Admission is free.Thursday, October 31 - HALLOWEEN CONCERTS INTHE YEAR OF HALLEY’S COMETUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8:00 p.m. - Out-of-this-world Children’s Concert9:30 p.m. - Gustav Holst: The PlanetsMandel Hall for both performances.Barbara Schubert, conductor.Donations: $1.00Friday, November 1 - Duo Geminiani O8:00 p.m., Mandel HallStanley Ritchie, baroque violin, and Elizabeth Wright.harpsichord; with Anner Bylsma, baroque cello 7 CFirst concert of the 1985*86 Chamber Music Series. ^Music by Legrenzi, Veracini, Vivaldi. Bach and F. CouperAdmission: $ 10; VC student, $6 (Series tickets: 7?$36. general; $33. VC fac/staff; $25, VC student),Information and tickets at the Music DeparmentConcert Office. 962-8068.qgnosionusionustThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15. 1985 3The ChiStudent Newspa Maroonof ChicagoSG ElectionsWhether you know it or not, Student Government has a very realimpact on the lives of every student in this University. In addition torepresenting student viewpoints to the University administration on awide range of issues, SG has traditionally provided students and thecommunity with a number of important services, including its weeklyHousing List, the Ex Libris coffee shop on “A” level of Regenstein, aliteracy tutoring program for area residents, and a newly-begun ten¬ant advocacy project for students in off-campus apartments. Finally,the Student Government Finance Committee controls appropriationsof your activities fee to virtually every campus-wide student group.For these reasons, you should take notice of the Student Govern¬ment elections being held across campus today and tomorrow, andtake a bit of time to inform yourself about the candidates and issuesinvolved, particularly in the race for SG President.Bill Florida forSG PresidentOf the three candidates running for Student Government President,the Maroon endorses Bill Florida as the one best able to lead SG inexecuting its important functions.Bill Florida has the most leadership experience of the three can¬didates, and is the only one of the three to have previously served inStudent Government. He displays the greatest knowledge of the workand responsibilities involved in the presidency.While we appreciate the enthusiasm of the other two candidates, itwould take them a great deal of time to acquire the knowledge andconnections that Florida already possesses — an argument that isparticularly compelling given the reduced term of office that thispresident will serve (SG presidents are usually elected in April,rather than October). To have any real hope of achievement in suchan abbreviated term, an SG president must begin the term with apretty good idea of what he/she is doing, and only Florida meets thiscriteria.We are also impressed with Florida’s specific agenda and thethought behind it. In particular, his plan for advanced budgeting offunds for established student organizations would add a consistencyand predictability of funding that such groups need to sustain andexpand their activities. At the same time, it would retain for the Fi¬nance Committee both a necessary watchdog authority over thepurse strings and an ability to fund new or less well-establishedgroups.Neither Paul Song nor Phyllis Williamson were able to provide uswith any such detailed plans, or even a clear sense of purpose as towhy they are running. For this reason alone, our vote goes to Flori¬da.Perhaps more importantly, Florida is best aware of the strengthsand weaknesses of both the office he seeks and the organization hewould guide. He is committed to alleviating the conflicts and person¬ality clashes that have beset Student Government in past years, anddragged down its true potential.For all these reasons, we think that Bill Florida is the clear choicefor Student Government President.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Mail subscriptions are available for $24 per year.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff,and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor in ChiefChris HillManaging EditorHilary TillSenior News EditorKaren E. AndersonDevelopment EditorPaul SongSports EditorMichael KellyPhotography Editor Terry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Features EditorSusie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex ConroyCalendar EditorGeoff SherryCollege News Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorGideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorAlan SierkowskiChicago Literary Review EditorRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJoe BarnoskyBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editors: Elizabeth Brooks, Kathy Evans, Molly McClainStaff: Scott Bernard, Mike Carroll, Dennis Chansky, Tom Cox, David Feige, BenForest, Mike Gorman, Kelly Hayford, Lara Langner, Marcia Lehmberg, Jean Lyons,David McNulty, Frank Michaels, Rob Nadelson, Karin Nelson, Ciaran OBroin, PhilPollard, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, F**ank Singer.Contributors: Lorraine Angus, Ken Armstrong, Julie Burros, Matthew Christopher,Michael Fell, Andy Forsaith, Matthew Greene, Ann Keen, Lauren Kriz, Sam Miller,Sonja Spear, Larry Stein, Howard Ullman, Christina Voulgarelis, Christine Wright. COLUMNRaiders of the lost liberalsBy Ken ArmstrongContributing WriterWhen he sat dow n next to me, I was busythinking of possible column ideas. We ex¬changed greetings, and he introduced him¬self as Birch. He was wearing faded jeansand an old Army jacket. A purple featherdangled from his left ear.I began reading the Tribune as he shuffledthrough his papers in preparation for thelecture. Chuckling to myself, I scanned anarticle describing Accuracy in Academia, anew offshoot of Accuracy in Media dedicat¬ed to rooting out liberal professors nation¬wide. Seems the group is enlisting studentspies at various universities who are re¬sponsible for designating left-leaning lec¬turers.The prof entered the room and picked up apiece of chalk. As he was scratching an out¬line on the board. Birch began making noteson paper with a splashy red, white, and blueletterhead. I casually leaned over and askedhim what organization the letterhead repre¬sented.Birch's muscles stiffened. Suspicion shotinto his eyes. Slowly leaning back, he intent¬ly studied my appearance. Apparently sa¬tisfied with my argyle sweater and button-down shirt, he softly asked, “Who did youvote for last year?”Instinct told me to lie. “Why, Reagan — ofcourse.” I answered with some indigna¬tion.Birch smiled. He motioned for me tomove closer. “I’m from AA,” he whisperedin my ear. “I’ve been ordered to check outthis prof.”“What, is he some kind of lush or some¬thing?” I whispered back.“No, no. not that AA.” He paused. “Imean Accuracy in Academia. You see. well,our informants tell us he may be a...a....aLIBERAL.”I gasped. “No!”“Yeah. I can hardly believe it myself.”“Hasn’t he seem Rambo yet?” I asked in¬credulously.“I guess not.” Birch snorted with disgust.“You know how some leftists are. They ref¬use to subject themselves to reason, to thetruth.”I shook my head in bewilderment. “Unbe¬lievable. But you know, Birch, you don't ex¬actly look like a Jerry Falwell disciple your¬self.”“I know-, that’s the beauty of it,” he snick¬ered. “You see, I’m a spy. You know', incog¬nito. I figure that looking like this I can getin good with the guy and then really dig upthe dirt.”“Oh. I see.” I muttered wisely. “And justwhat do you people plan on doing with allyour information?”“Well, ideally, since he wasn’t able to buyCBS. we’d like to convince Ted Turner to in¬stead purchase the public school system,state by state. You see, that way we can nipthe slimy little Dan Rathers in the bud, be¬fore it’s too late.”“That’s absolutely brilliant,” I sputtered,images of Jesse Helms teaching US historyto second-graders dancing in my head."But. but aren't there certain legal techni¬calities involved with that?” The prof began the class, interruptingBirch’s answer. Throughout the followinghour, my attention was rivited on Birch andhis evaluation form. It listed numerous ca¬tegories including “Vietnam,” “ForeignCars,” “Sanctity of the Gun” and “SexualCrimes.” When the prof framed an argu¬ment against capital punishment, Birch’spen darted to the “Criminal Justice” cate¬gory, and he circled the number one on theaccompanying one-to-10 scale.The prof then detailed an opposing argu¬ment, one supporting the death penalty.Birch crossed out the one and instead cir¬cled the two. Then, when one student in thesecond row was called upon, I watched withfascination as Birch excitedly pulled out adifferent evaluation form and started scrib¬bling down comments.After the class was over, I asked himwhat the second evaluation form was allabout.“Well, can you keep a secret?” heasked.I nodded, and again he motioned for me tomove closer. “I lied to you,” he whisperedsomewhat proudly. “Actually, I'm not real¬ly in AA.”“You’re not?” 1 asked out loud.“No. and keep your voice down. Actually,well, actually I'm in the AAA.”I was getting thoroughly confused. “Letme guess. You’re going to covertly tow hisHonda into Lake Michigan." right?”“No, no. not that Triple A. I mean Accura¬cy in Accuracy in Academia.”“Ah. I get it. You mean...”“Exactly. We re the internal police forceof AA. Something like the Gestapo. That guyin the second row is an AA operative, butwe’ve got our suspicions about him.”“What did he do?” I whispered, entralledwith the thickening plot.“Believe it or not. the other day someoneactually found a Bloom County anthology inhis apartment.”“You mean...”“Exactly. A double-agent. Or he might bea triple-agent; we’re not sure yet.”I stood up and threw my backpack overmy shoulder. “Listen, before you leave.”Birch said, “you seem like a decent enoughguy. How would you like to join our organi¬zation?”“Nah, thanks for the offer but I think thatwould probably present a conflict of inter¬est.”The suspicion shot back into his eyes.“What do you mean?” he queried, oozingparanoia.“The Quadruple L?”“Yeah, Long Live Lascivious Liberals.We’ve been investigating the same prof.He’s never once taught at Berkeley, youknow. And his wife has never had an abor¬tion. Unbelievable.”We frantically wrote down each other’sname, then I quickly walked away.Ken Armstrong is a first year student inthe Law School and the former Editor-in-chief of the Purdue Exponent. His columnwill appear regularly in our Tuesdayissue.Maroon editorial policyAll letters and viewpoints must be submit¬ted to the Maroon office, room 303 in IdaNoyes.Letters and viewpoints must be typed anddouble spaced. The Maroon reserves theright to decide what material to publish.All letters and viewpoints are subject tostandard editing for grammar, length, clar¬ity. and libelous content Letters find view points should be no longer than 300 words.All letters must be signed by the author andcontain the author’s address and phonenumber for verification. The name of theauthor may be withheld upon request.Signed editorials and commentaries rep¬resent the opinions of the author. Unsignededitorials represent the concensus of the ed¬itorial board.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985Matthews notes "inner" challengeWendy O’Flaherty, in her address to theentering College class on September 23,1985stated her conviction that some of the mostvaluable aims of a liberal education are tostimulate and encourage students to repos¬sess their own mythological classics, recog¬nize new paths in “new myths” of our timeand to move forward on these strangepaths. I urge everyone to read her address,“The Aims of Education,” in the September27th Maroon.Those individuals encountering O’Fla-herty’s words for the first time will beenriched greatly by absorbing her vital sug¬gestions. unfortunately diminished consi¬derably in the impersonal context of theprinted page. Those of us who were seatedthat evening at Mandel Hall will have an op¬portunity to reflect twice upon her ideas. the “greater” stories, i.e. the mythology ap¬propriate for our time. This is an awesomechallenge. Are there no practical guidelinesbecause none exist, or because those whoknow cannot, or dare not, tell?What then of the faculty and administra¬tors who have been, and presently are, con¬fronted by the same challenge? They arenewly engaged in the task of legislating re¬vision of the College curriculum. Dean Le¬vine has characterized the process as theachievement of “coherence”, which term Itake to imply “relevance” and “meaning”als. There are intimations of change. Forexample, a Common Core proposal for the“Humanistic Arts and Expository Writing”includes one course entitled “Non-verbalHumanities”. This “required” coursecovers art, music, and dance.I agree with most, if not all, of what Iheard and read. Yet, I am perplexed: twonecessary elements of the larger contextwere not discussed. The achievement of“the aims of education” would seem to be aresponsibility shared among students, fac¬ulty, and administrators. The student isurged to strike out courageously on a “newMartin Matthewspath.” The goal of the individual human lifeis somehow' to acquire relevance and mean¬ing. The general direction is thus to discov¬er one's “inner” story, somehow to projectit out in “action”, and to provide that bothinner and outer stories are in accord with The inclusion of “dance” among the hu¬manistic arts is a novelty on this campus.Modern dance is currently represented hereby Jan Erkert, a dancer-choreographer.She recently presented her company in awork which drew upon existential quan¬daries of theory in quantum physics and col¬laborated with Mark Oreglia, assistant pro¬fessor in the Physics Department, in a jointdance-lecture to a regular College class. Er¬kert is not limited by academic boundariesand also incorporates readily all art formsin her creations, including poetry anddrama.Dance movement is the primal vehicle ofmythos. Perhaps more than the other artforms available on campus, it offers thepossibility of bringing ritual to myths —whether these are the old. de-ritualizedmyths or the new’ myths for which particlephysics seems to be reaching today. Ritual,whether of dance, theater, religion, loving,of play, and of academic activity requiresconcrete actions which are never only whatthey literally seem to be. As James Hill¬man. Professor Emeritus in the Depart¬ment of Pediatrics and Biochemistry,points out, “—to ritualize an action, we ‘putsoul into it’. Ritual brings together actionand idea into an enactment”. “Soul-mak¬ing” names the essence of the new path foreach of us. Like living itself, it is a “re¬quired course”.Martin Matthews is Professor Emeritusin the departments of Pediatrics and Bio¬chemistry. Get a FREEfavorite KODACOLOR Film negatives, colorslides, or color prints* for breathtaking enlarge¬ments from 8" x 12" to 16" x 24". Ask for details.Order any two same-size,same-finish Kodak colorenlargements. Get a thirdenlargement free, fromKodak’s own labs.Hurry, offer runsSeptember 30-November 1,1985.* Slides, film negatives, or prints cannot becombined in the same order to qualifyThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364TEACH-IN ON SOUTH AFRICA& APARTHEIDSOUTH AFRICATHE BANTU HOMELANDS'HOMEtAND PEOPLE1 Iwtkilnim tswana2Likawi Halt Sitka3 MUM Mtkafc4 IiihM SkM'IMt ItaafjS Vh4i V*a4a6 Swart Swazi7lautkafm*wa Saatt SitkaSlwazata tala9 Traaskat SkinlOCMM Skua BotswananSwaziland% 8Kimberley o10AtlanticOcean ftyi ElizabethyGaoeTownMap ot bantustans Mao SECHABABantustans: Name for barren wastelands making up only13 percent of South Africa’s land, which the South Africangovernment has declared the only places where Africans canlive permanently TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1985FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICPlace: University of Chicago Main Quad (In front of Administration Building. 5801 S Ellis) for the noonrally; Kent Hall for workshops and evening panelProgram: Noon: Rally on Main Quad1:00-2:30 Workshop: South Africa: The History of the Struggle and the Current CrisisDr. Frederick Dube (African National Congress, ANC), main speaker2:30-4:00 WorkshopsApartheid and World-Wide Racism Diabolical Connection or Historical Accident’Tukufu Zuberi, Black Graduate Forum, main speakerWhat Is to be Done? Organizing Strategies for the Continuing Struggle Against ApartheidPrexy Nesbitt (Co-chalr. Coalition for Illinois' Divestment from South Africa, CIPSA). mainspeaker4:00-5 30 Workshop: Divestment and the Role of the UniversityUniversity of Chicago President Hanna H. Gray and Jennifer Davis. Executive Director Amer¬ican Committee on .Africa, main speakers5:30-6:30 Plenary Rally and Speech. The Honorable Neo Mnumzama. chief delegate, African NationalCongress Delegation to the United Nations7 30-10 OOQpen Panel Discussion: all panelists; questions from floorSponsoring Organizations:Action Committee for a Free South Africa. Black Graduate Forum. Faculty Tor Divestment from SouthAfrica. Organization of Black Students. Teamsters Local 743. Third World Political Forum. Women’sUnionFor Further Information: 493-6662WE APPEAL TO OUR COLLEAGUES TO RESCHEDULE CLASSESTHAT CONFLICT WITH THE TEACH-IN.FDS AThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15. 1985—5•• Management Training ProgramatMorgan StanleyOne of Wall Streets leading investment banking firms invites Bachelor's and Master's candidatesof all majors to apply to our Management Information Systems Management Training Program.We a re seeking FALL GRADUATES and RECENT ALUMNI mth superior academic records.OUR PROGRAM OFFERS:• A means of establishing a career on Wall Street• Rapid career progression.• Significant level of technological training focused on the securities industry.• An outstanding compensation program.• An environment with high intellectual standards and sophisticated approaches to the markets.• A commitment to maintaining a competitive edge.University of Ch icago Recruiting Date: Wednesday, October 30Resume Deadline: Friday, October 18For more information and to forward your resume, visit theoffice of Career and Placement Sendees or write:MORGAN STANLEY & CO.IncorporatedChristine A. SchantzManager, MIS Recruiting1633 BroadwayNew York, NY 10019Morgan Stanley is an Equal Opportunity Employer.■>- -tie*.'-{ iVotl ’»• t*8 The Chicago Maroori—Tuesday, October 15, 1985- ' -MM} WAV QQQCO> MClOaO'j niamafn nnr.nr.ni hmmm nrunnnr^ vvwv W5® ‘VSWjV’ Wf ^8ww Jw>. ‘ Ww Wwft WWW? VOTW W?w w8w »toR Worn TOW «Wv WflW imW ?Ww WTO WW^ "*8*5 TOTO WWSiiiiiSiSiBSSii*'- mmmmmwmmmmmmummwr.1 SilSSSSiBi **£•*( t■■MiBMMiiiiiiiiiiiP* nk ini^iSSSi* iiiliif *k !—■»■■■■■—■—r mu— n sttn 5 t n ~ ul i ~~ ““1 V- —— — MMM — p |*l Mily H m rL □ —\- M |M j 11 n 1 . E|| P j !_ t J r* p~'-*L KJ W Lj P lj L„u 1 „) 1 i U«4t M iilH- - -,r j 1r •• Lj .pi H ig L p -j r i w t1 L m ■Jk _II t J j. t r ■r ; i ¥ El rft! hi- 1 rj E r 1C lL rM******* Z B % : \□ L:j., n >r -j..- CLU LEU L |||Avant-Garfielde revives comedy in Hyde ParkMichael CarrollStaff WriterIt is early on a Thursday night, and theback bar of Jimmy’s is packed to standingroom capacity. What is going on? After athirty year lull, comedy has returned to 55thStreet. A new improvisation group hasformed on campus, and they have more po¬tential than any of the other efforts in recentyears. Their name is Avant-Garfielde. Thesix member group, comprised of two stu¬dents, four recent alumni and a director,has packed the back bar of Jimmy’s Wood-lawn Tap on Thursday nights since SpringQuarter. The first half of the show consistsof musician/variety acts. After a shortbreak, Avant-Garfielde then performs amixture of prepared skits and improvisa-tional games based on audience sugges¬tions. One of the more bizzare skits beganwith two guys sitting on chairs, shooting thebull. They appear to be just average guysuntil it slips out that they are bubos. (Bubosare the sores that victims of the bubonic pla¬que develop.) They lament their inevitabledeath by explosion, but they take solace inthe fact that they will succeed in killingtheir human host. The games are scene-oriented improvisations revolving aroundsuggestions for places, emotions, and gen¬eral themes. The following interview wasconducted after a performance in mid-August.M: How did Avant-Garfielde get start¬ed?Steve: (Former head of Court Studio The¬ater, presently in charge of University The¬ater and writer/director for Avant-Gar¬fielde.) It came out of a couple of workshopprojects I was doing at University Theater.After the first year, I had a couple of peoplewho seemed ready to do this sort of thing.Three of the people in Avant-Garfielde arefrom the first year. Soon afterwards, when Iwas getting the second year’s workshopstarted, I brought Scott up and then I addedthe other twoPhil: It’s actually an amalgam of twogroups. In the 83/84 year there were ten peo¬ple performing as Those Happy Snots. FiveDeople stayed with that and called them¬selves the Pie Magnets. 1 wasn’t in that, butwhen that broke up it was me. Dawn, Steveand Mark, then Scott joined. Meanwhile, theNaughty Monkey Pups had been doing theirrevue and when they finished Steve sort ofhandpicked John and Gregg and that’s howwe got six.M: Where did you get the name Avant-Garfielde?All: Larry Hess!Phil: We were sitting around looking at abunch of names. We had Avant-Garde and Ihad one for Garfield Players. Larry Hess inhis infinite wisdom, a freshman, said whynot Avant-Garfielde? So we decided to livewith it.Steve: Later we realized that the namedidn’t suggest Garfield Boulevard but Gar¬field the Cat.Phil: That’s why we added the “e.”Gregg: Fuck Garfield the Cat!(Note for newcomers: Garfield Blvd. is55h St. west of Hyde Park.)M: How does the show work?Steve: The first hour is still variety acts,and we have a lot of good people doing that.It’s mostly music. Then for the first hour ofour show we alternate between skits and dif¬ferent improvisational games. During thesecond part of the show we used to try a va¬riety of things, but now we basically do theHarold and that’s been working out reallywell.M: The Herald?Greg: No, the Harold.Phil: Like Harold Washington.Scott: Or Harold’s Chicken.Gregg: It’s something that was inventedby Del Close.Steve: Yeah, it’s Del Close’s creation, butour approach to it is different from mostother improv groups. Everything else we doexcept for freeze tag no one else does onstage as far as I know. M: Even though most of what you do onstage is improvised, you seem to have apretty definite sense of purpose. What is thecentral project for Avant-Garfielde?Mark: I think we’re basically trying totell a story. That’s our ideal. That’s going tomake the most interesting kind of theater,humor or no. If we get human people, or notnecessarily human people but...Gregg: All kinds of people!Steve: Anything that talks.Mark: Right. Even an object...if we get itin an interesting situation that will appeal tothe humanity of our audience members,then that’s good theater.Gregg: Right.Phil: Way to bullshit, Mark!Gregg: Yeah, something we want to do isdo a really good dramatic sketch that isn’tnecessarily funny.Phil: Watch what happened tonight. Thatwas amazing what you (Scott) said to¬night.(Phil is referring to what Scott said dur¬ing the Harold. The Harold begins with thesix players standing downstage in a semi¬circle. Each player steps forward, one at atime, and tells a short anecdote relating tothe suggested theme. This cues the otherplayers to possible scenes for the improvi¬sation that follow s. The suggested theme forthis performance was alcohol. The first fivemembers each told a mildly amusing anec¬dote referring to their first experiences withalcohol. Scott was last up and said. “I can’ttell a light trivial story about alcohol be¬cause I’ve seen too many friends ruined byit.”)Phil: See what Scott was saying was thatthere’s a serious side to that subject, andit’s our responsibility to represent the wholesubject.Dawn: At least that’s what we strive for.Steve: Yeah, we talk a good story.M: You’re talking now as if you see a realdifference between yourselves and otherimprovisation groups in the city.Steve: Yeah, we talk a good story.M: You’re talking now as if you see a realdifference between yourselves and otherimprovisation groups in the city.Steve: We’re the only group who playsgames during most of the act and we’re theonly group that plays scene-oriented games,period.M: How often do you rehearse?Steve: Twice a week.M: How do you rehearse improv?Steve: Basically, you just practice play¬ing the game and then you sit down and an¬alyze it and see what worked well and whatdidn’t.Phil: Steve had Bernie Sahlins and alsoDel Close come in, and both of them lookdown their noses at games. They see it as astarting point, and I think that’s where wediffer.Gregg: True, but I wouldn’t knock DelClose or Bernie Sahlins.Dawn: They look upon games as a way tobuild prepared sketches in rehearsal.Phil: They like something very perfor¬mance-polished. 1 don’t think we worryabout the rough edges. Also, I think our au¬dience here is very intelligent. It is a U of Ccrowd. They can appreciate something goodand. you know, they’ll really clap and say,“Hey, that made me think.” Other timesthey’ll say, “Hey, that wasn’t that great,I’m not going to clap.” Whereas, if you goup north to a Second City show it’s like. “Oh,swear again”, “Make another Jane Byrnejoke”. It’s fun for a night, but it grows oldfast.Scott: Hey look, honey, it’s another Cubsskit.Steve: It’s another bittersweet seduc¬tion.M: You mentioned earlier that the audi¬ence has generally been positive. Have youhad any critics?Gregg: Maxine.Dawn: Maxine, yeah, the cook.Phil: Yeah, and she’s a very vocal crit¬ic. An Avante-Garfielde variety act at work.Tha sama Avanta-Garfiakto variaty act at play in Jimmy’s Woodtawn Tap.continued on niwThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October IS, 1985-7Quote of the Week:Does anyone know another word for “thesaurus?"—Stephen Wright on Late Night with David Letter-man.Who’s Who on CampusJulie PekarekAnn KeenContributing WriterIn a small, quiet corner of Lower Wallace.UC phenom Julie Pekarek was spending an¬other afternoon contemplating the meaningof social life at the U of C I wandered in onher and together we pondered how she got tobe the "active student" she is today. I sug¬gested that maybe it is the amount of workshe had to manage in order to be on theDean’s List all last year. Or perhaps it is herinvolvement on the women's volleyballteam. The fact that she is serving as presi¬dent oi AOPi; could also be a factor in herstatus. Needless to say. to all of these sug¬gestions Julie remained ‘‘clueless."Julie in a moment of reflection.We contemplated why the Regenstein hasbecome the social mecca of the 1980’s, andwhy it is so hard to break the ice here. Juliesuggested one way to meet people here is to“ridicule yourself as a freshman — it’s ex¬pected." She also supposed that living inValparaiso, Indiana would be of great helpto any student anywhere. Julie also intimat¬ed to me the fact that, yes, even she stoopsso low as to meet people in class Basicallyeveryone is in the same position when step¬ping into an O-Chem class; their intolerancefor pain really makes them open up.According to Julie, an active studentneeds only to get involved in something tobreak the ice at the U of C. That is the mainreason people have such a hard time here.Although to the naked eye. social life seemsto revolve around the various fraternityfunctions. Julie believes that any step out ofthe dorm is a step in the right direction. Clint Eastwood plays Dirty Harry in theDOC favorite Sudden Impact.U of C film societies~~Michael FellContributing WriterReading, riting. and ’rithmetic still permeate our lives, but the University of Chi¬cago altered these three R's when it blun¬dered into the tempting arms of thosevenerated gargoyles. Our new three R’s be¬came Regenstein. Rarity of normal society,and Reel life Aside from studying and mix¬ing with (or standing agog at) the peoplepotpourri on campus, attending movies con¬sumes a large amount of our leisure time.The three campus film organizations, DOC,Law School, and International House, af¬ford students a constant source of diversionfrom cubicles and computers and thrustthem into a social atmosphereGrafton Harper, chairman of DOC films,believes movies are so popular here be¬cause they are a "social phenomena, notjust entertainment." People go to “filmsfor an event, to see your friends and beseen." Kathy Goodman, president of LawSchool Films, thinks the film groups are sopopular because there is “nothing else to doin Hyde Park." You can still enjoy yourselfat a movie on campus without blowing offyour whole evening, like you would by goingdowntown. You still have time to study. Athird opinion comes from Bob Travis, thechairman of the International House FilmSociety. He believes the film culture at Chi¬cago is one of the best on campuses through¬out the country. “Serious filmgoers have awide variety of artistic films as well as pop¬ular ones" to choose from. Harper. Good¬man and Travis all agree that the moviesdon’t cost too much and that all three Shelly Duvall welcomes Jack Nlcholaon home In The Shining.groups are unique and complement eachother.Law School Films specializes in the popu¬lar Hollywood movies of the late thirties,forties, and fifties Goodman believes themovies at Law School answer the question,“What American films should you see be¬fore you are 25?” The overwhelming major¬ity of moviegoers are teenagers, but theyaren't exposed to the type of movies LawSchool shows. When they become collegeage. and no doubt wish to attend this Uni¬versity. Law School's program allows themto discover older films that were not avail¬able to them except at an out of the-way re¬vival horse or cut up on channel 32 showingat two in the morning. Law School basicallyprograms “good, enjoyable Americanfilms." If you want to argue ovei the terms“film" and “movie", Goodman admits thatthough Law School includes classics, they“show movies, not films."Movies are chosen democratically at LawSchool, through the votes of its members.As a result, their program is less structuredthan DOCs, which runs specific series dur¬ing the week The Law School program,however, falls into two general categories.There are the pictures that everyone hasheard about but perhaps hasn’t had thechance to view —■ the “I always wanted tosee that movie" category There are alsothe movies that people have seen and wantto see again Grafton Harper of DOC saysLaw School is “so successful because theyprovide movies that everyone hasshared.”What kind of person does Law Schoolwant to see sitting in its auditorium? DavidCohen, secretary of LSF. wants to see “peo¬ple who don’t buy passes." His other idealmoviegoers are first year undergraduates“It's good to have them come in and see howgood the films are." They can discover CaryGrant or the Thin Man and come back forthe rest of their movies. Goodman likewiseenjoys having someone discovering a for¬ties or fifties movies. She also likes an audi¬ence that comes back to see a movie they’vereally enjoyed, an audience of real movielovers.Goodman and Cohen both agree that Ca¬sablanca is the movie that best representsLaw School and at the same time separatesit from DOC and International House. It is amovie that everyone has heard about if notseen. If they haven’t seen it, they will dis¬cover that Humphrey Bogart never says“Play it again. Sam." The movie “doesn’tget old," and after showing every year atLaw School it continues to draw some oftheir largest audiences.Cohen thinks the audiences would belarger if not for their location. He sees the Midway as the Berlin Wall of the U of C.though he is quick to emphasize that “noone's ever died on the Midway.” Goodmanfears that their name scares away potentialmoviegoers, especially newcomers to theschool “They either think the movies areabout law or open only to law students."Because Law School specializes in timeperiods, their program includes repeats.Nonetheless, they always have a steadyflow of attendance. There are rarely lessthan 30 people at a show. As a result. LawSchool foresees no change in its pro¬gramming and will stick with their good, oldAmerican movies.A change in location, however, is in thenear future (or DOC films. Harper believesthat their move to Ida Noyes and a new auditorium will "really help DOC." Their cur¬rent location in Quantrell presents a bigproblem, because almost every student hastaken an exam or class there and mighthave “bad feelings about the place." Also,projector noise bothers the audience be¬cause there is no projection booth. The tech¬nical problems will be alleviated by themove to Ida Noyes.Whatever shortcomings Quantrell pres¬ents, DOC overcomes them with its schedule It provides the largest number and themost varied types of movies of the threefilm groups Harper notes that DOC has “noterritory — we cover the whole world offilm." DOC puts an “emphasis on the cre¬ative aspect of film." Harper says the phi¬losophy behind DOC is concerned with es¬tablishing a “sense of film history andcontinuity." They are interested in why afilm was made and in what directors are im¬portant when considering their program¬ming. They also follow a couple of basicrules with their schedules: don’t showwhat’s recently been on television and try toget hard-to-see films. Their weekday sched¬ule includes series for each day of the weekSilent Classics, Wim Wenders, Cassavetesand Altman, and Raoul Walsh are the seriesrunning this quarter. Raoul Walsh is a goodexample of DOC’s commitment to highlight¬ing directors. Jonathan Steigman, assistantchairman for DOC, believes Walsh is on thebrink of discovery for the general film audi¬ence. and DOC likes to highlight such ca¬reers. For the serious filmgoer, it isn’t easyto get down to the Institute to see obscurefilms, so DOC hopes their schedule is anample substitute. Says Harper, “We havethe second or third best schedule in thearea. We hope people are impressed withit.”A unique feature of DOC is their sell-out-or-die weekends. Friday and Saturday nightprograms consist of recent releases with thecontinued on page nineThe Chicago Maroon poll was taken at the end of firstweek in front of Cobb Hall. While not statistically soundor even necessarily scientific, the poll can serve to en¬lighten us as to the viewpoints of some group of Univer¬sity of Chicago students.Would you send your children here?a. I love them enough to send them here.b. I hate them enough to send them here.c. I will absolve myself of any responsibility by nottelling them a thing about the University.There were eighty-nine respondents to this questionwith 51% answering a., 41% responding c., and 8% re¬sponded that they hate them enough to send them here,with a high degree of correlation between the answer c.and the fact that most of those respondents were up¬perclassmen. Other interesting responses included Thisis a love-hate relationship at best” and “I won’t havechildren.” Who do you think owns the University of Chicago Book¬store?a. The University of Chicago Pressb. The Department of Defensec. The Bursar does, he owns everything.d. Professors do, they have a stock option in theirUC contracts.There were ninety-four respondents to this particu¬late question with 43%answering a., 34% respondingc., 13% answering d., and 10% marking b. It should benoted that most of those responding that professorsown the UC bookstore were upperclassmen.Future Maroon polls will include such relevant topicsas attendance of MAB events and listenership ofWHPK-FM. If you have any ideas for future polls,please feel free to come by the Maroon office and submitthem.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985Escape from Hyde ParkSculpturefestlulie Burros~~Contributing WriterOn the comer of Wells and Harrisonstreets, you will find the most unexpectedthings; a glittering 50 foot snake that willswing from telephone phones, giant pinkand green bolts of lightning jutting out of theground around a neon lighted billboard dis¬play. You may ask yourself, “Am I still inChicago?” You are indeed. In fact, if youlook just north you will see a grand view ofChicago’s finest skyscrapers. Sears Towerincluded.You are at Sculpture Chicago 85. a perma¬nent sculpture park with a program of year¬ly changing works. Sculpture Chicago is re¬ally an outdoor sculpture symposium.During the month of September there was alecture series with the participating artistsand panel discussions with various guestspeakers. There were also several benefitsgiven featuring live music and booths fromnearby Printer’s How restaurants in a mini"Taste of South Loop”. The festivities wereplanned to coincide with and help publicizethe completion of River City, who owns thesite of the park. All this recent activity inthe area is part of a massive effort by thecity and developers to rebuild the decayedand unused South Loop into a habitableneighborhood. The sculptures will be on dis¬play for the rest of the year and you can stillwatch and talk to the artists who are work¬ing on them. Incidentally they are all forsale when this year's program ends, so youmay be seeing the works elsewhere aroundChicago or even in your hometown in the fu¬tureTo get there from Hyde Park, get off theJeffery Express at Harrison (about oneblock south of the Fine Arts Theatre) andwalk west till you get to Wells (about fiveblocks west of State Street). Otherwise, getoff the IC at Van Buren and walk south toHarrison and then straight west. You can'tmiss it.Filmscontinued from page eightwidest appeal. These movies are scheduledfor their entertainment value, but more im¬portantly, they pay for the weekday movies.DOC loses money during the week becauseonly a small core of die-hards attends theseries. Steigman notes that they usuallyhave film-educated audiences during theweek and that the weekends are an opportu¬nity to educate the uninitiated. DOC coulddo a "big killing with a movie like Hardbo-dles but (it isn’t) interested in attracting thelab school audience.”Harper and Steigman pick Blood Simpleand Witness as two films that would only ap¬pear on a DOC schedule. Blood Simple is anindependent production that played only li¬mited runs, and like Witness, it is a filmstrongly dominated by the director. JamesBond, in all his personifications, is a "pre¬eminent icon at DOC.” and a Bond film isscheduled every quarter.DOC owns a couple hundred films whichare kept in the film study library on thefourth floor of Cobb, along with a couplehundred University-owned films and adozen or so owned by Law.DOC's move into Ida Noyes will continueits significant role as a part of student life.Since 1952. DOC has attracted the studentsto their films and has attracted filmmakersto campus. Some of the directors that DOCbrought to the U of C include Otto Pre¬minger, Sam Fuller, and Alfred Hitchcock.DOC’s only future change in programmingwill be an attempt to move into the big Hol¬lywood movies of the sixties and seventies,an addition to an already wide-encompass¬ing schedule of film exhibition.DOC films originated at InternationalHouse but broke away to become the oldestcontinuing film group in the country. Inter¬national House films, though, remains theoldest from inception and continues to spe¬cialize in foreign films. InternationalHouse’s uniqueness stems from its attemptto provide a forum for awareness of interna¬tional cultures. Chairman Bob Travis says“the artistic impact is on the same level asthe educational impact” of the films. Forexample, a Russian film showing thisquarter, The Cranes are Flying, integratesRussian montage with the emotional impactof Russian culture outside of stereotypes.Travis admits I-House can’t compete forthe DOC or Law audience, but there is noattempt to do so, and the audiences rarelyoverlap. In 1981-82, I-House showed Ameri¬can films for the first time. It was an In¬crease in foreign films, however, that drewlarger audiences to I-House. Their brief River City Sculptures Garfieldecontinued from page sevenDawn: But nobody’s ever booed us.Gregg: People are very timid about com¬ing up after the show, so we don’t alwaysknow what the audience is thinking.Phil: John, what do you think aboutthat?Scott: Yeah, silent John.John: I’m really surprised we haven't hadmore hecklersGregg: John's the optimist of the group.Scott: The best was one guy in the backwho. no matter what kind of suggestion weasked for. always shouted out, “Ratio¬nalism”. And we said. “Sorry sir. that’s nota suggestion”, and he said “Sorry man.that’s all I can think of.”Phil: If you want to do a catch-a-rising-star angle. Mark Hollman is going to be in acable show.Scott: The King of Comedy, the First Manof Comedy!Phil: He auditioned for this show. "On Lo¬cation.” It’s a show on comedy in Chicago Ican say without a doubt that this man isgoing to be big He's our brightest pros¬pect.M: What’s next for Avant-Garfielde?Steve: Well. I ll be starting up anotherworkshop at University Theater and wemight try to bring up some people fromthat.Gregg: Yeah. I would encourage anyonewith any interest in theater to try out. Noexperience necessary.Steve: No experience preferredGregg: But at this point we don’t reallyhave a business plan.Dawn: We need to get reviewed Rightnow we're just working on the show and trying to get gigs at bars and stuff.M: Best of luck.Write for theTuesday Magazine.foray away from and back to foreign filmsconvinced Travis there was a gap in filmculture at the U of C and that I-House is su-cessful because there is a market audiencefor foreign films. Though the foreign filmsare I-House s mainstay, it tries to mix uptheir audience with slight diversions. Lastyear they showed some rock films and thisyear comedies including Allen, Chaplin, andthe Marx Brothers dot their program.Among the films unique to I-House,Travis points out The Lacemaker. “It’s oneof the most profound French films.” hestates, and it has never been shown oncampus Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands,from Brazil, was enjoyable from technicaland artistic viewpoints. Children of Para¬dise and The Bicycle Thief are classics that,according to Travis. DOC wouldn’t show.Aside from their difference in general pro¬gramming. “DOC and Law don’t cover po¬litical issues as well as I-House.” Interna¬tional House is seeking to improve itsinvolvement in political issues.Travis points out that International HouseFilms is not run solely by I-House peopleAbout half of its twenty person committeeare people outside of I-House. and four orfive members are undergraduates Themisconception about the viewing conditionsis also a concern for Travis. I-House in¬stalled a new soundboard and a new screenlast year and moved it closer to the audi¬ence so subtitles could be seen more clear¬ly-A recent change at I-House was a move toSunday shows. They can thus exhibit morecontemporary foreign films, about one yearafter their original release If they are suc¬cessful with this, they plan to bid againstDOC for the more recent releases. Travisnotes that "we try something new everyyear to expand our scope of film culture.”With three well-defined and unique filmgroups on campus, there are still some neg¬lected types of film. Some Hollywood filmsaren’t big enough for Law but don't fit in aniche at DOC. Films between five and tenyears old aren’t recent enought for DOC’ssell-out-or-die weekends and documentariesjust don’t have enough appeal to supporttheir showings. Of course, there are alwaysexceptions, and some of the normally neg¬lected types will slip into one of the groups’schedule. For example, silents usually don'tget big play, but DOC managed a weekdayseries of classic silents on Mondays thisquarter. Bob Travis of I-House remarks. “Ifyou like film, you should be able to find whatyou want at the U of C.” NOTICE TO ALLFACULTY AND STAFFWe are inviting you to join a distinguishedgroup of University faculty in forming a speakersbureau which will present information related tothe nuclear arms race to the general public. Thiswork has been underwritten by the TopsfieldFoundation, a not-for-profit corporation. Similarprojects are underway at eight other colleges anduniversities across the country. Training andinformation on nuclear weapons issues, Star Wars,the economics of nuclear weapons spending, thefreeze movement, ethical considerations, andnuclear winter are available through ourcoordinator’s office. Similarly, reference materialsand visual aids will be made available to allparticipants.Please call the Outreach Program office at962-3054 and leave your name and number. Or fillout the form below and mail it to: Ray LodatoCoordinatorOutreach ProgramRockefeller ChapelOutreach Program Steering Committee:Herman SinaikoJohn CoatsworthSid NagelSheila JudgeYm, I'd like to Join the Outreach ProgramSend more informationNameDepartmentCampus AddressCampos PhoneThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15. 1985—9WEEKLY CALENDARConcertsOctober 17:Chicago Symphony OrchestraSubscription Concerts presents aprogram conducted by IvanFischer at 8 pm. Also October 18and 19. Tickets are $11.50 and $30.Call Orchestra Hall Box Officefor information.October 20:A concert by Mariachi Tapatiowill be given at the Chicago His¬torical Society at 2 pm. Admis¬sion covered by general admis¬sion fee to the whole societybuilding.October 21:The Chamber Music Chicagowill sponsor a dinner celebrationat the La Ciboulette restaurant tohonor French duo pianists Katiaand Marielle Labeque. The din¬ner will begin at 5:30 pm. A con¬cert by the duo w ill follow at 8 pmat the Civic Theatre, 20 N.Wacker Dr. For information, callC-H-A-M-B-E-R.Lectures and SeminarsOctober 15:Biology of Sickle Cell DiseaseProgram Project Seminar. Dr.Pierre Tambourin, Hospital Co¬chin, Paris, France will speak on“The Role of Coding and Non-Coding sequences in the Trans¬forming Ability of the HarveyRAS Oncogene” at 3 pm in CLSC,room 1117.“Academic Environment andFamily Life” will be the topic of atalk by Dr. Marijean Suelzle,Clinical Sociologist and founderof Family Development Asso¬ciates, Inc. The workshop, includ¬ing the talk, will be held from 6-9pm at the President’s Room,Marque Center. Water TowerCampus, 820 N. Rush St. The $40registration fee includes supper.For information, call 274-3169.October 16:Lecture by John W. Bush,Space Sciences Laboratory, Uni¬ versity of California, Berkley, on“A New Perspective on the Evo¬lution of the Primary Urkingdomfrom Studies on the Archaebac-terium ‘Mathanobacterium For-micium,” at 4 pm in CLSC rm.1117. Refreshments at 3:45 inCLSC 1100.October 17:“The New Social Poverty,” alecture by Ed Marchiniak, Presi¬dent of the Institute for UrbanLife and Professor of Urban Stu¬dies at Loyola University. Talkwill be given at 7:30 pm in the IdaNoyes Library.The Parent Support Networkwill begin its 1985-86 lecture/dis¬cussion series with Lucinda LeeKatz of the Erickson Institutionspeaking on “Seeing the WorldThrough Children’s Eyes: Cogni¬tive Development in Young Chil¬dren.” The lecture will be at 7:30pm at 5615 S. Woodlawn.October 18:Jeffrey MacDonald, Biochem¬istry and Molecular Biology, U ofC, will speak on ‘Cloning andEvolution Analysis of the MouseErythropoietin Gene,” at 2:30 inCLSC rm. 101 Refreshmentsserved at 2:15 in CLSC 510.October 19:The Conference on Rural De¬velopment in India will be heldfrom 9 am at the InternationalHouse. The registration fee is $20at the door. For more informa¬tion. call 962-8635.October 21:Dr. Dinshaw Patel, College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, Colum¬bia University, will present a lec¬ture on “NMR Studies of DNAConformations. Dynamics, andInteractions in Solution,” at 4 pmin Kent 120.Dr. James Tonsgard, MD Dept,of Pediatrics, U of C, will speakon “Dicarboxylic Acid Forma¬tion in Reyes Syndrome,” at 4:30pm in SBRB J-137.Lawrence Phillips will give apresentation on ‘American Jew¬ish World Service.” at K.A.M.Isaiah Israel Congregation, 5039 S. Greenwood at 8 pm.October 22:A workshop, “Relief for BackPain,” will be held at the HydePark Community Health Center,1515 E. 52nd Place at 7:30 p.m.The U of C Dept, of Art in con¬junction with the Depts. of Euro¬pean Decorative Arts and MusicEducation of the Chicago Art In¬stitute, presents a lecture byJohn Braker on “Loot to Art:War Spoils and the Venetian Po¬ litical Iconography,” at 6 pm atCochrane Woods Art Center Lec¬ture Hall, 5540 S. GreenwoodAve., rm 157. No charge.ExhibitsSmart GalleryThe first comprehensive exhib¬it by the Chicago Imagists willrun through December, 1987.Brookfield Zoo“Watercolors by Richard A. Ni¬ chols,” until the end of October.Paintings range in price from$125 to $600.MiscellaneousOctober 20:The Chicago ArchitecturalFoundation will sponsor a unique“L” train tour of the city at noon.Cost is $20. (CAF Members, $15)Reservations are required. Forinformation, call 922-3432.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreathedFIRE UMBORITUAL DANCEDANCE DRAMASCENARIOS AND DRAMAHAITIAN BAMBOO DANCEAdmission $6. Tickets at Dooi1414 E. 59th SI753-927'10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985Medical school glut soon to be felt(CPS) — The nearly decade-long increasein medical school enrollment may be com¬ing to an end, the latest enrollment figuressuggest.The country’s 127 medical schools gra¬duated 16,318 students last year, a slight de¬cline from the 16,343 students who graduat¬ed at the end of the 1983-84 school year.The figures, compiled by the Associationof American Medical Colleges (AAMC) andreleased last week, show medical school en-Aid plan rollment has declined only twice during thepast decade.But substantia) increases followed eachsmall decline.The growth has prompted some medschool officials to warn there may be toomany doctors in the near future.In March, officials in the federal Depart¬ment of Health and Human Services warnedmedical schools may have to limit enroll¬ments to avoid creating an oversupply of doctors.The officials predicted that, even if medschool enrollments keep falling through therest of the eighties, there will be about51,800 more physicians than needed by theend of the century.Medical school officials, however, havebeen reluctant to limit enrollments, arguingmany rural areas will need doctors even ifthere’s a glut of physicians in other areas.The AAMC enrollment figures show that about 3,000 of last year’s medical schoolgraduates plan to practice in small cities.The figures also show the average studentgraduated from med school about $30,000 indebt as a result of relying on student loans,13 percent more indebtedness than 1984grads had.Last year, 11 medical schools graduatedmore than 200 students each. The Universi¬ty of Illinois had the biggest class of newdoctors, 308.College Newscontinued from page oneof Principles to Geoffrey Stone, chairman ofthe Admissions Committee of the LawSchool; Stone will eventually introduce theidea to his committee and Law School DeanGerhard Casper. The Committee stillawaits cost projections for the program,which currently includes a Loan Forgive¬ness and a Repayment Assistance/Loan De¬ferral component.Loan Forgiveness is intended to encour¬age continuity of work in eligible, low-pay¬ing jobs. As it now stands, the school “willforgive the program loans, in annual reduc¬tions of perhaps 20% a year” for eligible stu¬dents. It may even be possible for the gradu¬ate to eventually obtain 100 percent“forgiveness,” as it is known, after a spe¬cified number of years’ work in eligibleareas is completed.The Repayment Assistance/Loan Defer¬ral phase offers an eligible graduate an in¬terest-free loan to help repay previousloans. According to Weiner, the graduatecontributes only “a certain percentage” ofhis “annual loan repayment obligations”,while the program pays the rest with no in¬terest. The percentage paid by the graduatewill depend on the graduate’s gross in¬come.Eligible graduates must earn less than$30,000, but otherwise Weiner believes thateligibility should be both “flexible and cer-*ain”. The committee has tentatively de¬ vised a two-tier test. The first is an incomecap that would draw a salary-eligible line at$30,000 per year, including dividends. Thesecond part of the eligibility test would bemore flexible and concerned with employ¬ment standards and the “Predominant Pur¬pose” of the job, as Weiner termed it. TheCommittee defines an eligible job as fol¬lows:Public interest work includes the con¬cept of assistance and Advocacy onbehalf of individual groups with insuf¬ficient resources to obtain aid on theirown.In addition to the definition, an eligible jobmust be with a non-profit organization, gov¬ernment body, or otherwise a “Predomin¬ant Purpose” to do public service as just de¬fined. To verify this last condition, twojudges must certify a form confirming thesupposed Predominant Purpose as sincere.The American Bar Association has an eth¬ical standard that supports some kind of“loan forgiveness” program, stressing theprinciple that law graduates should be en¬couraged to work in public service. Lawschools in such universities as Stanford,Harvard, and Columbia have alreadyadopted similar plans: Law School studentshere believe that it is time for the Universi¬ty of Chicago to do the same.Freud reading the Maroon?What implications.GHEE KINGRESTAURANTBE OUR GUESTSZECHUAN-CANTONESE CUISINECOCKTAILSCordially-invites you to dine with usduring our special VIP offer.15%OFFThis card entities the bearer to o 15% discounton the meal for up to 4 times.Offer expires November 30,1985216 W. 22nd PlaceChinatown, Chicago642-7777L L D D 15%OFF■HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimniniiiniiiiitiiigf The Spo'tb Dept 4 %£ Wmcmm I2 25tumid like fa oUet injuited j(oofliaft! |>(!ayeti, Tim Fiebk outtest mites and (tick let aspeedy and lull neaweny!Get LUe££ Soon Tint! By Geoff SherryCollege News EditorDivestiture Is Still a Hot Issue...The University of Arizona’s Board of Re¬gents has voted to sell its stocks in compa¬nies that do business in South Africa, mak¬ing UA the seventeenth college to approvedivestiture since April. Meanwhile, Univer¬sity of Vermont and Southern Illinois trust¬ees sidestepped total divestiture, opting toinvest only in firms that sign the Sullivanprinciples.And representing the other end of thespectrum, Oklahoma University Founda¬tion officials completely rejected the idea ofany type of divestiture. “We don’t invest incompanies to make a political statement,but for business reasons,” says FoundationDirector Ron Burton. So there.“USA For Africa” Hits CollegeCampuses...Amy Carter, Brown University studentand daughter of former President JimmyCarter, has joined forces with pop singerLionel Ritchie in a media blitz promotinghunger teach-ins and fund-raising events onover 1,000 college campuses this fall. Al¬though a good cause, Lionel and Amy willmeet obstacles such as Cornell University’sUnion Director who labeled a recentcampus “hunger project” a fraud, citinglack of organization and questionable han¬dling of funds.Those Nutty Greeks...Members of Sigma Pi Epsilon fraternityat Texas A&M University claim that theydidn’t know- the stray pig in their yard be¬longed to neighbor Albert Warren, so theykilled it and ate it.Warren spied the dead pig hanging from atree in the frat house yard, and complainedto A&M officials who said the off-campus in¬cident was not under university control.“We didn’t kill the pig for fun,” explainsfraternity spokesman James Saxon “Wewanted to eat it. I know this was not right,and we apologized for doing it.” The Law Of Supply and De¬mand...Should college students be paid to playfootball? Well, in a College Press Servicearticle it was revealed that 14 of the 18 rep¬resentatives of the Western Athletic Confer¬ence seem to think so. A survey run by theDenver Post showed that a great majorityof players and coaches favor giving footballplayers a monthly salary. Although theNCAA obviously opposes such an attack onthe amateur status of college athletics,there is no hiding the under-the-table moneythat is transacted in college football andmany feel it would be better to get the wholething out in the open.Most coaches and players polled by thePost suggested a monthly salary of between$50 and $100 dollars.NoteTaking Services Become Pop¬ular...The Daily Northwestern of NorthwesternUniversity recently ran an article on w-hatapparently is the newest concept in aca¬demic blowoff paraphanelia since Cliff’sNotes...note taking services. Citing hugesuccesses of such services at the Universityof Missouri and Colorado, the Daily suggest¬ed that a similar service was taking shapeat Northwestern.For a fee of around $16 dollars a semester,University of Missouri students can obtainthe notes from every session for a particu¬lar class. Although hailed as a supplementto class sessions, some critics portend thatsleeping in that extra hour at the expense ofyour 8:30 class may result.Sorority Girls On The Rampage...The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority is underinvestigation by Dartmouth College as a re¬sult of incidents which took place at a recentparty involving five gay men The party'stheme was “Live Aid—A Tribute To RockHudson.” The gentlemen, all members ofDartmouth’s Gay Student Association,showed up to protest and. were subsequent¬ly harassed and drenched with beerMaroon Advertisers!Please note our newadvertisement placementdeadlines:Tuesday Issue:Previous Tuesday5:00 p.m.Friday Issue:Previous Friday5:00 p.m.A CLASSIC RESIDENCEINACLASSIC LOCATIONFIFTY-TWO HUNDREDSOUTH BLACKSTONETHE BLACKWOODLuxury, high rise apartmentbuilding in the Hyde Park area nowoffering a limited selsction of oneand two bedroom apartments.Situated near the Illinois Central,University of Chicago, HarperCourt and only a short walk fromthe lake, our apartments feature cen¬tral air conditioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwall to wall carpeting. Onebedrooms from only $450, twobedrooms from S575. Ask about ourstudent and faculty discount.684-8666 TA1 von'09CHINESf.AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A 8 30 P.MClosed Monday■ MUM Wtf 4-1062Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A M -4:30 P M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday , „The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15. 1985—11 ✓Perry takes on ombudsman jobBy Molly McClainAssociate EditorThe decade the produced the mini-skirtand the Beatles left an important legacy tothe University of Chicago — the office ofStudent Ombudsman. Not only-does this of¬ficial vigorously wrestle with bureaucraticred tape on students’ behalf but he alsoworks to redress the problems in the Uni¬versity. Who is this champion of studentgrievances? He is Nick Perry.Perry was a graduate of the College andthe housing system when he applied for theposition of Student Ombudsman. After aseries of lengthy interviews, he was select¬ed by a student-faculty committee and ap¬pointed by President Gray. After a week ofbeing swamped with student complaints,Perry maintains that he likes his job. al¬though he says he really “has been too busyto think about it.”A second-year business school student.Perry finds that he uses his “personal diplo¬matic skills" to elicit cooperation from fac¬ulty and administrators. “I'm not ascreamer and shouter," says Perry, “but Iam willing to deal with problems stron¬gly."What kind of problems does he deal with?Perry states that historically the Ombuds¬man has dealt mainly with disciplinaryproblems. However, he estimates that hewill handle situations ranging from gradeappeals and billing errors to discriminationand harrassment cases.Because Perry cannot describe a typical case — student cases are confidential — heinstead agreed to fictionalize one. In thiscase, one professor has a policy of not re¬turning final exams. He may file or burnthem but he does not return them. A studenttakes the exam, receives his grade, andwishes to get the exam back but does noth¬ing about it. One quarter later he comes tosee the Ombudsman. Perry explains that bythis time there may be nothing he can do tosolve the problem.“The best way a problem can be followedthrough.” says Perry, “is to act on it imme¬diately.” Stories may become vague andmay develop errors over time. A studentwho takes action on a situation quicklyshows his seriousness and his desire for asolution.Perry believes that a problem can besolved not only by himself and his staff —assistant Janelle Montgomery and recep¬tionist David Kay — but by the “combinedenergy” of the office and the student. Perrystates that he “will expect the student to dosome of the legwork.”Perry prepares the student for their case,telling them "how to present themselves”and their complaint. He also makes an ef¬fort to instill some “common sense,” as hecalls it, into students so that they do not af¬front the administrators or faculty they aredealing with.Vet. the most difficult aspect of Perry’sjob is often not in negotiating channels ofcommunication to the administrator but innegotiating those channels to the student.“The students won’t come out with all the Nick Perryfacts,” says Perry. He emphasizes that asOmbudsman he has “got to know7 every¬thing.” Both sides of a story are needed forhis office to remain an objective one. “I’mnot a lawyer,” stresses Perry.As a representative of student interests,Perry writes a quarterly report to PresidentGray, detailing administrative difficulties.Perry says that this report is “as much apart of my job as listening to people’s prob¬lems.” While these reports have not beensubmitted in the past few years, Perry willresume the practice this fall. The Maroonwill be printing the reports so that, inPerry’s w'ords, “everyone (w7ill) under¬stand the problems of the University.”Fulfilling the sixteen-year tradition of theOmbudsman, Perry works to address andcorrect deficiencies of the Administrationas well as problems of the individual stu¬dent. Gray debatecontinued from page oneDube of the African National Congress(ANC) “Apartheid and World-Wide Rac¬ism: Diabolical Connection or HistoricalAccident?’Prexy Nesbitt, co-chairman of the Coali¬tion of Illinois’ Divestment from South Afri¬ca (CIDSA) “What is to be done? Organiz¬ing Strategies for the Continuing StruggleAgainst Apartheid"4:00 - 5:30 — U of C President HannaGray, Jennifer Davis of American Commit¬tee on Africa“Divestment and the Role of the Universi¬ty”5:30 - 6:30 — Plenary rally and speechgiven by the Honorable neo Mnumzana,chief delegate of the African National Con¬gress Delegation to the United Nations7:30 - 10:00 — Open Discussion. Partici¬pants ir. the Teach-in will answer questionsfrom the floor.CSA needsnew headThe College Student Assembly (CSA) willbe electing a director in two to three weeks.All students in the College are eligible to runfor the position.Any student interested in the post shouldleave a note in the CSA mail folder in theCollege mail roomMaroon Express given another year to boost ridershipBy Howard UllmanContributing WriterDepite well-publicized problems lastyear, the University’s highly praised but notwell-ridden “Maroon Express" bus is run¬ning again this year"The Maroon Express began running Sat¬urday. October 5. and will run every Satur¬day for nine consecutive weeks thisquarter." said Director of Student Activi¬ties Irene Conley. The Express takes stu¬dents to popular North Side locations includ¬ing the Art Institute of Chicago. WaterTower Place, and Lincoln Avenue.The Maroon Express was almost discon¬tinued last year because of a very low stu¬ dent use rate. The bus service was original¬ly established as a one-year pilot programunder a subsidy by the University PresidentOffice. It is continuing its service this yearwith a subsidy from the College Quality ofLife < Q of L) Committee. According to Rich¬ard Taub. former associate dean of the Col¬lege and convener of the Q of L committee,the committee is subidizing the "MaroonExpress because it feels the bus provides avaluable service for students.” (Maroon.4-16-85).“Because it is such a heavily subsidizedprogram, we want to see it have a high userate.” said Conley. “1 feel that last year theamount of use the Maroon Express got did not justify its expense,” she added. Servicefor the bus has thus been limited to Satur¬day instead of Friday and Saturday thisyear. “(Saturday) is the day most studentsused the bus last year,” said Conley.Last year Taub said that the Maroon Ex¬press' difficulties are due to the fact that al¬though “students, parents (of students),and administrators...love the idea of theMaroon Express," students “don’t ride it.”(Maroon, 4-16-85) In the winter quarter of1985, the service averaged 154 rides perweekend, or about 10 riders per trip. Conleystated that “with this amount of use. I won¬dered if the funds going to the “Express"could have gone to a better use elsewhere.” However, she said she hopes that “manymore students will ride the bus this year.”“More and more students are showing aninterest in getting off campus. We are goingto be more aggressive in our promotion ofthe Maroon Express by emphasizing whatstudents can do after they get to the NorthSide,” said Conley. She added. “In terms ofconvenience and price, there is no betterway to get to town.”The bus service will be provided for theentire academic year. Tickets for the “Ex¬press.” which leaves from Ida Noyes Halland the Shoreland. cost $1.50. The busleaves Ida Noyes Hall at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30Saturday evenings.Maroon dinneThe Center forMiddle Eastern Studiesand theDepartment of Historypresenta lecture byMR. WILLIAM CLEVELAND(Professor of History, Simon Fraser University)entitled“ISLAM AS POLITICAL IDEOLOGY: EXAMPLESFROM WORLD WAR ONE AND AFTER"Thursday, October 174:00 pmPick 218 THE CHICAGO MAROONINVITESSTUDENTS, FACULTY, ANDOTHERS TO WRITE ON THEQUESTION:SHOULD THEUNIVERSITY DIVESTITS HOLDINGS INCOMPANIES THATDO BUSINESS INSOUTH AFRICA?The Maroon will select and publish pieces that bestrepresent each side of this issue as part of an upcomingspecial report examining the divestment controversy.All submissions should be typed, double-spaced andshould not exceed 1500 words in length. Bring all sub¬missions to the Maroon office (Ida Noyes 303) no laterthanFRIDAY, OCTOBER 2512—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985; r. a rLatest conservative newspaper debuts on campusBy Larry PeskinStaff WriterIn yet another attempt to establish a“conservative” campus newspaper, fourU of C students recently published the firstissue of the Midway Review.The Review represents the third effort intwo years to start a publication presentingmainly the political views of those right ofcenter, coming after the now-establishedChicago Spectator and the controversialbut short-lived Chicago Patriot. The Mid¬way Review, however, is the first monthlyconservative campus newspaper in recentmemory.The debut October issue of The Reviewconsists of twelve pages more or less even¬ly divided between national affairs,campus affairs and features. Included areeditorials calling for reform of the nowmandatory student activities fee and sup¬porting the university’s refusal to divestits holdings in South Africa. Included in the“commentary” section is an anti-Sandinis-ta piece and an article supporting develop¬ment of a Strategic Defense System (the so-called “Star Wars” system).The Midway Review’s editors began or¬ganizing toward the end of spring quarterlast year and worked on the October issueover the summer. Three of the four edi¬tors, Andy Spiropoulos, Nicholas Davidsonand John Hey are graduate students. Phil¬lip Lies, Campus Life Editor, is the sole un¬dergraduate. Both Lies and Spiropouloswere formerly associated with the ChicagoSpectator, but Spiropoulos insists thattheir forming the Review represents nomajor idealogical break with that journal.Dane Claussen, publisher and president ofthe Spectator, agreed with Spiropoulosthat the Review was not a result of infight¬ing on the Spectator staff and added thathe found the first issue of the new paper tobe of good quality.While Lies and Spiropoulos may neverhave had any serious conflict with theSpectator they and the Review’s other edi¬tors nonetheless see many ways in whichthey would like their publication to differfrom the Spectator. Spiropoulos indicatedthat he believes a paper must come out view’s editors hope to cover national andinternational issues more than the Specta¬tor has, although campus issues will also-be of importance to the Review “The keyto success,” according to Spiropoulos, “isto be both a campus paper and a journal ofopinion.” Finally, Spiropoulos hopes thenew monthly will be more outspokenly po¬litical than the Spectator. Yet Spiropoulosadds that pieces expressing views withwhich the Review’s editors disagree willbe accepted. “We want debate in thisnewspaper,” he insists. “On a campuswhere everyone agrees with you it can getboring.”The Review’s first goal for the immedi¬ate future is to increase the size of its staff,especially the number of undergraduates.Spiropoulos expressed hope that with alarger staff the size of the campus eventssection would be able to increase. Headded that the editors will focus their ef¬forts on the campus section of the paper asthe Review expands since they feel that onmore often than the twice-quarterly Spec- this campus they “will never have prob-tator to be effective. He added that the Re- lems getting political opinion pieces.”The Midway Review•' Tk« IJBnmky of Ck«a«o OrwW INICOMMENTARY• Book Review• Cntu tn Nuaraqyta CAMPUS LIFE• Chteafo Vifhthfe• Review* Movie. AlbumHUMOR• Up4atir*f the Madnett CAMPUS* I undinp Foliifi* Death of The Patriot* EAUonaUTHE ADVENTURES OF REGMAN BY SKIP AND JOELALL JUNIORS AND SENIORSAre Cordially invitedTo Discuss"CAREERS IN BANKING"Presented ByTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGOThursday, October 17,19853:00-4:00 p.m.The North LoungeReynolds ClubSEEKING:Extraordinary and common peoplewho read.pHCGCLR is looking for people to review books. If youare interested in responding to what Americanpublishing is selling us as literature these days,join the staff. We’re in the office (Ida Noyes 303)Tuesdays 7-9pm and Thursdays 1 lam-lpm. Stopby or call 962-9555. The Poetry Center PresentsFriday, October 18,8:00 p.m.at the school of theArt Institute of ChicagoColumbus Drive and Jackson Blvd$4, $3 students andsenior citizens.He is about the bestwe have."-John Ashberry Partially Supported by an IllinoisArts Council grantSAIC students admitted treeitmi rifTitinAnti-violence Volunteers: CenterFor Non-Violence Education seekingfull-time staff. Lodging, $150/month,health coverage. Public interestgroup developing courses on non¬violence and operating NationalCoalition on Television Violence na¬tional headquarters. In Champaignnext to University of Illinois.Research, writing, office work,monitoring entertainment. One yearcommitment. Call 217-384-1920. REMEMBFR IT S BETTER t AND NOT NEED ITTHAN TO NEED IT AN^NOT HAVE IT •Ace Fire ESALE732SS COTTAGE GROCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60619 isher Co.FRED BATTLE( 312) 874 0022-We sell & service fire ex¬tinguishers-We sell smoke alarms-We sell safety equipmentThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 15. 1985—13Football slips in rainy match against BeloitBy Frank MichaelsStaff WriterA 12-point fourth quarter rally fell shortfor the Chicago Maroon football team, asthe Beloit Buccaneers — defending champi¬ons of the Midwest Conference North Divi¬sion — held on for a 23-19 victory over theMaroons, before 1100 fans Saturday after¬noon at rainsoaked Stagg Field.The victory snaps a two-game losingstreak for the Buccaneers, who remainalive in the 1985 title hunt. The Maroons,having lost their third straight conferencegame, have fallen from contention, but havea chance to play spoiler in the final threegames of the season.The Maroons played for the third consecu¬tive game without junior quarterback MattSchaefer (hand injury) and also lost defen¬sive end Jeff Shinall (ankle) for the Beloitgame. They received strong performancesfrom quarterback Roger Hunt, who finishedthe game 10-for-21 for 118 yards, and fromsophomore defensive end Mark Roney intheir places, however, and should haveSchaefer back for next weekend’s confer¬ence game against Lake Forest.Beloit expanded a 13-7 halftime lead in thethird quarter despite gaining less than 100yards in the entire second half. A 29-yardfield goal by Greg Dummer boosted the leadto 16-7. before the Bucs scored the game¬winning touchdown on an 81-yard punt re¬turn by senior Todd Biondo.At Saturday’s first annual Illinois Inter¬collegiate Cross-country Championship, theU of C men’s team placed about as high asone would expect a team competing withoutits second-, third-, and fourth-best runnersto place: pretty low. Chicago placed eighthin the ten-team field, beating only the Col¬lege of St. Francis and the U of C’s name¬sake, the University of (Illinois at) Chicago.Illinois State University ran away withmeet honors. Its top five runners took thetop five spots to earn a perfect score of 15.As one might surmise from the small sizeof the field, the meet was not a true champi¬onship for Illinois colleges. Most state The Maroons, as they’ve done all seasonlong, refused to die, and climbed back intothe game early in the fourth quarter whenfullback Tony Lee capped a drive with two-yard run. The Maroons failed in their at¬tempt for the two-point conversion, though,when tailback Bruce Montella was stackedup just short of the goal line.schools spurned the inaugural event, prefer¬ring to enter established meets around theMidwest instead. In future years perhapsthe Championship will attract enoughteams to make it worthy of its name. Thisyear it did not, which was just as well for theU of C.“Without three of our best athletes, wewould have finished embarrassingly low ina real Illinois championship.” said coachMike Karluk. “Instead of placing near theback, as we did today. But what do you ex¬pect? We were really vulnerable today.”Karluk expressed gladness that moreschools did not take advantage of the ab¬sence of Stephen Thomas, Paul Ulrich, andArmand Musey. Specking engagementsprevented the former two from competing Beloit lost senior quarterback Dan Mulli¬gan, one of the top passers in the confer¬ence, with a severe knee injury late in thefirst half, and as a result they kept the ballon the ground in the second half. FreshmanEd Limon, Mulligan’s replacement, threwonly five times in the second half, and spentthe remaining time handing off to backsfor the Maroons; freshman superstarMusey could not run because he could notobtain insurance before the race (As theMaroon went to the presses, Musey was stillnegotiating with Lloyd’s of London for amillion-dollar policy for his priceless legs).Senior Mike Rabieh led the Maroons atthe Championship. He toured the slow,muddy 5-mile course in Palos Heights in26:54, placing 19th overall. Following Ra¬bieh across the line for the Maroons wereSteve Eick, who placed 50th in 29:13; PaulEllenbogen, 53rd in 29:24; Sean Love. 56thin 29:58; Mark Albers, 61st in 31:08; andRich Diaz, 70th in 35:12.Next week the Maroons travel to Keno¬sha, Wis., for the Carthage Invitational. John Davis and Ken Campbell. That al¬lowed Beloit to run some time off the clockbefore the Maroons struck again.Hunt completed a 39-yard pass to EricSmith, then on the next play scrambled nineyards to the Beloit 20. A personal foulmoved the ball to the 10-yard line, whereMontella (24 carries, 130 yards on the day)raced in for his eighth touchdown on the sea¬son. Chicago again failed in its attempt forthe two point conversion, though. AfterHunt completed an apparent conversionpass to John Burrill, the play was nullifiedby a Maroon penalty for illegal motion.Hunt overthrew tight end George Donovanon the next attempt, and the score remained23-19.The Maroons stifled the Buccaneers nextdrive near midfield with a stand that includ¬ed one of the Maroons’ hardest hits of thevear. that coming when linebacker Ted Re¬pass levelled Campbell in the backfield andknocked him out of the game for a fewplays. That set the stage for Chicago’s finaldrive, and Hunt used quick passes to Bur¬rill, Donovan, and Smith to move theMaroons almost to midfield. On 3rd-and-10.from the Maroon 45 Hunt underthrew Smithwhen the ball slipped from his hands duringa sudden downpour. The downpour, whichconveniently for the Buccaneers lasted onemore play. An incomplete pass on fourthdown ended the Maroons’ hopes, as Beloittook over on downs and ran out the clock.Beloit had taken a 6-0 lead just 59 secondsinto the game. After Jerrill Dent fumbledthe opening kickoff, the Bucs took over onthe Maroon 23, and two plays later Mulliganhit Chris Suscha in the end-zone. Dummermissed the extra point, though, leaving thescore 6-0.The Maroons took the lead early in thesecond period, when Hunt hit Smith for a 10-yard scoring strike. That lead held up untiljust before halftime, when Kevin Keanehauled in a sideline pass from Mulligan andbroke upfield for a 56-yard touchdown run.Dummer’s extra point made the score13-7.Montella led all rushers with 130 yards,and Campbell finished with 67. The Bucsthrew for over 200 yards in the first half, butonly 30 in the second half.Chicago faces Lake Forest on the road onSaturday, before returning to Staff Field onOctober 26 for the Homecoming Gameagainst Ripon.PHOTO BY BEN FORESTBruce Montella reaches over the goal line to score the Maroon’s final touch¬downMen's cross-country places 8th SaturdayBy Scott BernardStaff Writer■1 ~n; Beauty Break, Beauty Break!Student Special(with U.C.I.D.).v'/!30ma .: ■i0i9. 3f* rwxy-.IMiT T ' '* 1 Haircut plus Stylingonly M000with senior designer, only $1500For the haircut that fits yourstyle callHyde Park Hair Designers, Ltd.1620 E. 53rd StreetChicago, IL 60615 312-288-290014—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15, 1985CLASSIFIEDSACLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and SI for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at S3 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 IL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our of¬fice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines: Tues¬day & Friday at 5:00 p.m., one week prior topublication. Absolutely no exceptions will bemade! In case of errors for which the Maroonis responsible, adjustments will be made orcorrections run only if the business office isnotified WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK ofthe original publication. The Maroon is notliable for any errors.SPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, & U of C shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-23339-4:30Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534for information.Large 2BR avail, now. Renovated, quiet bldg.52nd & Kimbark near shopping, UC bus.$525/mo with heat. 3rd floor. 684-5030 or 375-6635.Wanted-female roommate to share attractiveapt. on U of C campus. Rent $325/mo plusutilities Call 219-322-6085 (evenings).3-Bedroom, 2-Bath Condo on Cornell. Large liv¬ing and dining rooms w/bay windows, new wir¬ing, plasterwork, washer/dryer, hardwoodfloors. Near Jeffery, l/C. 684-3127.Condos for rent or rent/purchase-studio or 2bdr. 2 bath duplex in renovated, secure bldg.Avail, now-studio $375/mo., 2bdr. $775/mo.w/heat. 944-2559,955-1291. Adventure Group.PEOPLE WANTEDGOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. NowHiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4534 for currentfederal list.Male Desk Clerk Eves Lehnhoff School 288-3500.SbufajGtOUfMClasses Begin Next WeekMONDAYS 5:00 P.M.INTRODUCTION TO THEJEWISH HOLIDAYS: RITUALSAND CUSTOMS. Teacher, LisaMendelson.MONDAYS 5:30 P.M. YIDDISHTeacher, Mrs. Pearl Kahan.TUESDAYS 8:00 P.M.BACK TO THE SOURCES:READING THE CLASSICJEWISH TEXTS.TEACHER, Rabbi Daniel Leifer.WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P.M.8 Classes COOKING CLASS:SEPHARDIC NORTH AFRICANSTYLE,Teacher, Dr. Yaacov Selhub.LIMITED ENROLLMENTTHURSDAYS 5:30 P.M.ADVANCED TALMUD, Teacher,Rabbi Shabsai Wolfe.HILLEL MEMBERSHIP ORCONTRIBUTION REQUIREDThese are the correct timesand days ofThe Hillel Study Groups Secretary Nov 1. Fulltime in student life office60 wpm wifh good organizational, math andpeople skills. Good salary & benefits. McCor¬mick Theol. Seminary. Hyde Park. Call Stu¬dent Life Office, 241-7800. Equal opportunityemployer M/F.Need babysitter for 2 cheerful 4yr olds oneafternoon a week from 12-5:00. Call Sharon at962-1562 MThF 9-11:30 or 485-3139 8-10 pm.See a play ,for free... be an usher forHEARTBREAK HOUSE af Court Theatre.Call 753-4472 for info and to sign up.We are looking for a viola player for ouramature quartet. If interested call 241-7364.Looking for responsible person to babysit part-time for 8-month old girl. Days and evenings.Call 947-0323.Federal, State and Civil Service jobs nowavailable in your area. For info, call (602) 837-3401 Dept. 826.Paid volunteers wanted for study of speed ofdecision making. Call Michael at 955-3131 fordetails.ACTIVIST STUDENTS and others. Earn $165-$300/wk helping low income citizens fight forjobs, housing and justice. Full/part time. CallACORN 9-noon 939 7492.EXPERIENCED CASHIERS l-600pm 2or3days per wk CAMPUS FOODS 1327 E 57th Stapply in PERSON only.TUTORS NEEDED for school-age children.Call Sara Pitcher at the Blue Gargoyle: 955-4108.2 WORK STUDY POSITIONS OPEN: as assis¬tant student volunteer bureau coordinators.Call Jill at the Blue Gargoyle: 955-4108.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding, dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522Phoenix School An excellent alternative educa¬tion for grades K-5 Located in Hyde Park nearU of C Now accepting applications 955-2775.Hyde Park Movers household small apt's dis¬count prices to staff & students. Free packingcartons delvd n/c many other services 493-9122.TROUBLED? FEELING OVERWHELMEDAND ANXIOUS? Need an empathetic ear tohear your problems? High-quality, low-costtherapy is available in the Chicago Counseling& Psychotherapy Center's flat-fee program foronly $15 per session. You will be seen by in¬terns who are closely supervised by theCenter's Senior Staff. A "Mental HealthBargain". Call 684-1800 for information.INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT GROUP.Begins week of Oct 21. A safe place for shar¬ing/exploring Call Barbara Roy at the ChicagoCounseling and Psychotherapy Center. 684-1800.Trio Con Brio Classical & light popular musicfor weddings & other events. Call 643-5007.Typing: Mss & papers. 684-6882.FOR SALE1979 Volvo-244 DL-standard transmission ex¬cellent condition- 64,000 miles- $4500.00 or bestoffer. 948-7587.6 beautiful Persian & Turkish rugs under $230on sale Oct 19 Ann. Flea M or call 947-8532 pm.SCENESGender issues discussion group, Thursdays5344S. Greenwood#! 8:00p.m. BYOB52Share your good healthDONATEBLOOD WANTEDGARAGE for 4 door in Hyde park area, or info,concerning one. Will pay finders fee. Call 947-0747 x390 or leave message.PERSONALSSTUDY THE BIBLE by radio. Listen to"GRACE TO YOU" with John MacArthur onWCFL 1000 AM 8:30 am & pm M-F. WMBI 1100AM 7:30 am M-F. WMBI 90.1 FM 10:30 am M-F.Would someone please notify Ms Pat agraduate student, R.N., to please call starvingand studious Al at 698-1947. Altering my shelterI lost her coordinates.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 p.m. call 667-7394.HOUSE FOR SALE4 bedroom 4’/2 bath brick home large roomsideal for entertaining, wrought iron fence.Large corner lot, 4 blocks from yacht club walkto UofC 235,000 752-2387 Carl Brecht.THE BAGEL BRUNCHIS BACK!Hillel has a brunch every Sunday 11 to 1 pmlox, bagel, cream cheese plus the N Y. Times,Tribune, coffee & Juice - all for $2 Firstbrunch, October 6.UNSURE ABOUTABORTIONDO YOU HAVE OPTIONS?Free pregnancy counseling with licensedclinical social workers. Free pregnancytesting also available. Cali 561 5288.JAZZERCISE INTO FALLWarm-up, workout and dance your way intoFall with Jazzercise. Classes are being held inthe Garden Room of the First UnitarianChurch, 5650 Woodlawn. Classes are held at 6and 7:15 on Tuesday and Thursday eveningsRegister any time. For more information call239-3798.EDWARDO'S FOR LUNCH10 min service in dining rm from quick-lunchmenu or it's FREE! Also fast courteous lunchdelivery. Edwardo's 1321 E 57th PH 241-7960.DO YOU KNOW WHAT'SGOING ON?Are you lonely or confused? Hotline listens andhas information and referrals. Call us. 753-1777, 7pm to 7am, 7 days a week.FREE DOGSmall adult german shepard mix (35 lbs). Wellbehaved and affectionate. 684-2129.FREE ORGAN RECITALSThomas Wikman plays the beautiful baroqueorgan at Chicago Theological Seminary 12 30PM every TUES. FREE. 5757 S. Unviersity.COMPUTER ACCESS24 HRS NO WAITINGVisual 400 Computer Terminal with memoryfor 5 screens (retrieve information that scrollsoff the top), long line display option (132 colgprogrammable Keys, many more features.Service contract included, $700. Also, Penril1200 baud modem, $200. Call 962-8842 (days).KOREAN CLASSKorean class call for detail 684-6060 crossrd.STATIONARY FOR SALE3-ring binded 1 dozen $14 magazine file 1 dozen$14 Roll a dex $14 Call 285-2439.STRAIGHT TALKOn Tuesday, Oct. 15, the Director of StudentHealth will hold a Q&A session on AIDS. 9:00,S615 S. Woodlawn.CHICKEN SOUPWITH RICEAdat Shalom TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NIGHTOINNER at Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn, everyFriday 6pm Good Food, Good Company,Singing, $5 paid at Hillel by Thursday noon.PETSFREE KITTENS Call 493-8130 home 407-3144WK. THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN!GALA hosts weekly discussion sessions to ex¬plore topics relevant to gay life 9:00 Tuesday at5615 S. Woodlawn. Informal social hour tofollow.MEN WANTEDMen with Proven Fertility needed for semenDonation. Reimbursement $35.00. Please call& in confidence to Peggy, Monday, Wednes¬day, and Friday mornings only-962-6623.RACQUETBALLCLUBThe UC Racquetball Club meets every Tues¬day night 6:30-9:30 at HCFH, courts 3 & 4. Allplayers welcome. Organizational meeting onTuesday Oct. 15th at 6:00 PM. Informationavailable, call Mark at 684-3704.FEELING DEPRESSED& DOWN?If so, you may qualify to participate in a studyto evaluate medication perference. Earnmoney for your participation in this 4-weekstudy. Involves only commonly-prescribed orover-the-counter drugs. If you are between 21& 35 years old and in good health, call 962-3560between 8:30 — 11:30 a m. for further informa¬tion. Refer to study D Ask for Karen.RECRUIT YOURFRIENDS!Groups of four friends who are recreationaldrug users needed to participate in a drugpreference study. You and your friends will bepaid for participating. The study requires thatyou and your friends spend one evening eachweek for seven week in our recreational en¬vironment from 7-llpm. Afterwards you willstay overnight. Only commonly prescribed andover-the-counter drugs involved. You must bew/good health and between 21 and 35 years oldCALL 962-3560 Mon-Fri 3-6pm for more in¬formation. Ask for Joe.SEEKINGTREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University ofChicago Medical Center in return tor par¬ticipating in a 3 week study of medicationpreference. Study involves only commonly-prescribed or over-the counter drugs. Par¬ticipants must be between 21 & 55 years old andin good health. Call 962-3560 for further in¬formation. Mon. Fri. 8:30 to 11:30 am. Ask forKaren.SNORMAL HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS$Selected volunteers will be paid for par¬ticipating in a 6’/j week drug preference study.Involves only commonly-prescribed, non experimental drugs. Minimum time required.Volunteers must be between 21 & 35 years oldand in good health. Call 962-3560 between 8 30 &11:30 a.m. for further information. Refer tostudy N. Ask for Karen.OUTING CLUBMeeting this Thursday 7 PM at Ida Noyes Hall.Discuss upcoming canoeing and climbingtrips.FANTASY GAMERSThe Fantasy Gamers meet Saturdays at noonin Ida Noyes. If interested, stop by for a day ofrole-playing, board or war-gaming. Thisweek's games include Diplomacy, V&V andAD&D.AMIGA IS COMING256K ram only $1,295.Call Cybersystems, Inc 363 5082/MACINTOSH512K UPGRADE $299Upgrade you 128K Macintosh tor only $299Full 90 day warranty on parts and labor. Freepick-up and delivery in Hyde Park. To orderplease call 363 5082Cybersystems, Inc.Developers of computer hardware and soft¬ware.GENERAL OFFICEPermanent part time. Monday-Friday. 1 pm to6 pm. Errands, clerical, switchboard. Preferyou have car. Parking provided. Mileage ex¬pense. Hourly rate. Call for interview. Looplocation. 337-2400.ECONOMETRICSPART-TIMEResearch, 20hr/wk. Loop consulting firm seeksthird-year-plus graduate student witheconometric experience. Call Mr. Zeiler at 726-1341.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 15. 1985—15MacFestMacFestMacFestMacFestMacFestMacFest OPEN NEW DOORS TOEDUCATIONMicrocomputer Distribution Center & Apple Co.Presents' October 239:00 - 4:00Ida Noyes Main HallSeminars will be offered throughout the day with over 20 topvendors including representative of: The Super ComputerProject at U of I, Microsoft2, Apple®, Aldus®. Etc...AS SUBJECTS BECOME MORE COMPLEX ANDEDUCATIONAL NEEDS MORE DIVERSE, THETRADITIONAL TEACHING TOOLS CAN NOLONGER ADDRESS IT ALL. THEY MUST BE MORESOPHISTICATED, YET AFFORDABLE ENOUGH TOFIT INTO YOUR BUDGET.WITH THE MACINTOSH™, EDUCATORS CANDEVELOP INNOVATIVE INSTRUCTIONALMATERIALS AND VISUALS, SAVE TIME AND EF¬FORT IN GATHERING, ANALYZING, AND REPOR¬TING FACTS-IN WRITING AND EDITINGREPORTS AND PAPERS FOR THE CLASSROOMOR FOR PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATION.NEED TO SEND A REPORT IMMEDIATELY OR GETINTO THE LIBRARY FOR MORE RESEARCH ANDIT’S ONE IN THE MORNING? WITH A MACIN¬TOSH™ AND APPLE® MODEM YOU CAN AC¬CESS DATABANKS, AND RECEIVE INFORMA¬TION WORLDWIDE. (NOT TO MENTION THELIBRARY OF CONGRESS.) MACINTOSH™ IT CAN HELP YOU WORKSMARTER, QUICKER AND MORE CREATIVELY.YOU AND YOUR STUDENTS NEED NOT BE CON¬CERNED WITH SPENDING EXTRA HOURS JUSTLEARNING HOW TO OPERATE THE BASIC OF THECOMPUTER. THE BEAUTY OF THE MACINTOSH ISTHAT YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW ANYTHINGABOUT COMPUTERS TO USE ONE.CURIOUS? THERE’S MORE. MUCH MUCH MORE.SO BE SURE TO WRITE IN YOUR APPOINTMENTBOOK TO BE AT THE MACFEST ON OCTOBER 23,1985 FROM 9 TO 4 FOR THIS UNIVERSITY-DEDICATED COMPUTER FAIRE.BY THE WAY, YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TOWIN A MACINTOSH 512K COMPUTER WITH ACARRYING CASE AS WELL AS OTHER EXCITINGPRIZES. TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK INTO THE COM¬PUTER THAT COULD OPEN NEW DOORS TOEDUCATION!WIN A MAC 512KOPEN YOUR MIND... AND OTHERS.THINK MACINTOSHMMacintosh is a trademark o' Mcmtosh Laboratory irc aod is used with its express perm ssion App'e s registered trademark of aqoo Computer oc