INSIDE _ Read Scott Bernard: Homecoming with:MacFest . —ft "Vti X-country runs scared jimmy Cliffpage five page 13 page sevenThe Chicago MaroonVolume 95, No. 13 The University of Chicago J ^Copyright 1985 Tuesday, October 22, 1985Wil-Freds defiesCCC agreementPHOTO BY SUE WROBELIM football... the chase is onChamberlin House (2-0) player Ben Forest is chased by two Commuters (0-2) in an IM gameThursday. Chamberlin went on to win the game 20 to 6.Draft-aid requirement droppedBy Larry KavanaghStaff WriterIn the face of a serious threatby Wil-Freds Development Com¬pany to begin construction on thevacant lot at 53rd and Dorchesterwithout the approval of the HydePark-Kenwood ConservationCommunity Council (CCC), theCCC is convening a special sub¬committee to try to reach an elev¬enth hour compromise and avoida court battle.Wil-Freds plans to build a five-store shopping center on the site,to be anchored by Perry DrugStore, a nationwide discountdrug/liquor/auto parts store.William Luxion, Jr., vice presi¬dent of the development com¬pany, revealed to the CCC thatWil-Freds submitted a requestfor a building permit to the city“two or three weeks ago” andthat other businesses being consi¬dered for the shopping center in¬clude two or three shoe stores, aclothing store, and Radio Shack.Radio Shack was unable to con¬firm or deny this plan.Luxion’s declaration of hiscompany’s intention to begin con¬struction met with sharp objec¬tions by area residents. One resi-dent summed up thecommunity’s major complaintsaying, “My concern is about theliquor store. I have seen twoPerry stores in Chicago and bothhave liquor signs bigger than thewords ‘drugstore.’ They will sellcheap liquor late at night. Drunkswill come into our neighborhoodand burglarize our homes.”About five percent of the ap¬proximately 200 Perry Drugoperations in the United Stateshave 24-hour liquor departments,according to Perry officials.Luxion stated that Wil-Fredswould honor an agreement withthe CCC which was drafted inJuly of 1984 but never signed. Theagreement specifies that no mer¬chant in the proposed shoppingstrip will stay open past 11:00 pmand that, excepting restaurants,none will open before 7 am.The unsigned agreement fur¬ther restricts Perry Drug Store by setting its closing time at 10:00pm, but adds that if “any compet¬itor within the geographicalboundaries over which the HydePark-Kenwood ConservationCommunity Council has jurisdic¬tion” extends their hours beyondthe restrictions, then Perry willbe allowed to do so also. A com¬petitor is defined in the documentas a “chain drug store occupyingno less than 10,000 square feet ofrentable space and containing aproduct mix approximately com¬parable” to that of Perry Drug.Head shops, adult bookstoresand video arcades are barred inthe agreement from the shoppingstrip, and fast food restaurantsare prohibited for five years.The new CCC subcommitteewill be chaired by Ozzie Badal ofthe CCC and will be comprised ofNeil Harris (CCC), Alderman Ti¬mothy Events (4th ward), arearesidents Homer Ashby and Sid¬ney Williams Jr., and representa¬tives of Wil-Freds.CCC chairman Ed Rothschildformed the subcommittee in anattempt to reach a written agree¬ment similar to the 1984 pactwhich would satisfy the currentcomplaints of area residents. Thechances of agreement, however,appear slim as many of the resi¬dents expressed a desire to com¬pletely block the Wil-Freds proj¬ect. Harris also stated that onlyissues mentioned in the 1984 docu¬ment will be considered.Harris’s position seems to ex¬clude from consideration a com¬promise advanced by HomerAshby and Alderman Evans.They suggested that Wil-Fredspostpone construction pendingthe results of a city-financedstudy to determine the best use ofa different empty lot on 53rdStreet adjacent to the MurrayLanguage Academy. Luxioncalled the suggestion a “stallingtechnique.”The subcommittee will try towork out a compromise on theissue and report back to the nextCCC meeting. Alderman Evansnoted that “if there is not anagreement, then this will end upin court.” By Christine WrightContributing WriterIn a quiet turnaround of policy,the Department of Education hasaltered one of its most controver¬sial rules. It has decided that itwill not require college aid officesto verify that eligible studentshave registered for the draft be¬fore they can receive financialaid.The Department of Educationcites high compliance with regis¬tration requirements as the mainreason why it is not requiring col¬leges to aid in enforcing the Solo¬mon Amendment, as the draft-aid link is known in the MilitaryService Act. “It’s been goingabout 98% perfect, so there’s noneed to verify,” stated depart¬ment spokesman, DuncanHelmrich (Chicago Tribune).However, according to U of C As¬sociate Director of College AidAlicia Reyes, the Departmentwill be running “spot checks” during the year.Reyes acknowledged high com¬pliance with registration require¬ments as the primary reason forthe change. She added that thechange might have also partiallystemmed from the department’sgradual recognition of the enor¬mous administrative burden ofverification. In Reyes' opinion,the proposals were not thoughtout really well originally: paper¬work was not considered.Another administrator ven¬tured to comment beyond thebureaucratic level Jean Boze¬man, Dean of Students at the Lu¬theran School of Theology, statedthat although their school doesnot object to draft registration,they believe that, “It should in noway be linked to federal studentaid.” As for the change concern¬ing verification. Bozeman said.“In a sense, it does not changeanything, except on an adminis¬trative level.” Thus, their stron¬gest contention arises from the fact that the draft-aid link is “dis¬criminatory against people whoreally need the federal funds.”According to 1983 statistics,these federal student assistanceprograms help roughly five mil¬lion students annually (Washing¬ton Post. 3/5/83). Half of themare male This monetary supportis especially critical at highpriced schools like the U of Cwhere students often have toscrape around considerably toput together the $15,650 a yearneeded for tuition and expenses“Students who object to the draftregistration for religious or otherreasons are not in a position torefuse to register due to high de¬pendence on aid,” points out Mi¬chael Watts, a third year under¬graduate. For Watts. “It’s toobad that compliance is so highthey can afford to dismiss verifi¬cation.” He believes that becauseeducation is of such primary con-cern to most studentscontinued on page threeMinority enrollment decreasingBy Molly McClainAssociate EditorWhile the threat of being reject¬ed from medical school seems tomake University of Chicago“pre-meds” frantic, this threatmay make minority students na¬tionwide more than a little anx¬ious.A recent study published in theJoseph Ceithaml New England Journal of Medi¬cine has found evidence thatsince 1974 “there has been asteady decline in the proportionof minority students enteringmedical school, as well as pro¬grams available to help themsucceed.”The study, written by DoctorsSteven Shea and Mindy Fullilove,finds that acceptance rates forblack applicants have fallenwhereas those for nonminoritystudents have risen. The reportstates that such a decline can notbe explained by trends in applica¬tions or in trends in the MCATscores of black applicants. Theconclusion: “the commitment ofmedical schools to affirmativeaction has slackened.”To what extent are these obser¬vations true for the University ofChicago Medical School? Whilethe School does “not use quotas ofany kind,” according to Dean ofStudents Joseph Ceithaml, the Medical School does concern it¬self with increasing the pool ofcandidates for admission. SaysCeithaml, this pool “tends to berelatively small and stable innumber.”The total enrollment in theMedical School is approximately450 students, according to ErnestMoon, assistant dean of studentsfor Minority Affairs. Minoritystudents - defined as blacks, Mex-ican-Americans, Fhierto Ricans,and Native Americans - number28. There are 14 black students.This year 138 applications out of atotal of 2642 were completed byminority students, down from 168for the 1984-85 school year. SaysCeithaml, the “vast majority ofmedical schools are under-repre¬sented” in terms of number ofminority students they enroll, in¬cluding the U of C MedicalSchool.Bill McDade. an MD-PhD can¬didate who is entering his sixth in medicalBill McDadeyear at the U of C, believes thatthe University’s admissions prob¬lems stem from the fact that “notenough qualified studentsapply.” Minority enrollment hasimproved, however, sinceMcDade first arrived “The yearI came in I was the only black stu- schoolsdent (in my year.) I was reallyshocked...I’d expected to seemore minority students.”McDade. involved in the localchapter of the Student NationalMedical Association, has helpedorganize minority admissionsworkshops. He speculates thatsome students may be hesitantabout entering medical schoolswhere they will “not have a mi¬nority community.”Although the U of C MedicalSchool admits few minorities, itmakes an effort to aid them in theapplication process and to sup¬port programs designed to in¬crease the candidate pool. Moonserves as a self-described “con¬tact person for minorities.” Hereviews their applications per¬sonally and makes certain thatminorities are “contacted and en¬couraged’’ to continue the appli¬cation process.One program designed to in-continued on page threeua<DDz nosionusic* ckjsicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, October 24 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m. Goodspeed Recital HallNancy Simmons, soprano; Teresa Davidian, piano.Music by Haydn and Ravel.Admission is free.♦ UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, October 31 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 pm., Goodspeed Recital HallSusan van Vleet and Valeris Bennett, pianos.Music by Ravel, Debussy, Beethoven and Brahms.Admission is freeThursday, 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. • Gnstav Holst: The PlanetsMancfel Hall for both performances.Barbara Schubert, conductor.Donations: $1.00Friday, November 1 * Duo Geminiani8:00 p.m., Mandel HallStanley Ritchie, baroque violin, and Elizabeth Wright, harp¬sichord; with Anner Bylsma, baroque cello.First concert of the 1985-86 Chamber Music SeriesMusic by Legrenzi, Veracini, Vivaldi, Bach and F. CouperinAdmission: $10; UC student, $6 (Series tickets:$36 general; $33, UC fac/staff; $25, UC students).Information and tickets at the Music DepartmentConcert Office, 962-8068.G53o Saturday, November 9 * New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director; Christopher Coleman, assistantdirector (In Observance of American Music Week)Perle: Serenade #3 for viola and chamber ensemble; Seeger:Wind Quintet; Foss: Time Cycle; and other works.Admission is free. 3CiLpmosic-noaionosi £§JIGet 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. 5-4364 THE COMPUTATION CENTER ISLOOKING FORA FEW GOOD PEOPLEThe following ore brief descriptions of positions open at the University'sComputation Center as of October 8. Copies of the formal job descriptioncan be examined at the Center's reception desk, 3rd floor, 1155 East60th Street. For additional information, please contact the individuallisted at the end of each job description.Manager, Microcomputer DistributionCenter (GSA VII)Full-time PositionThe holder of this position will be primarily responsible for the Center'sMicrocomputer Distribution Center (MDC), identifying products to besold, assisting in negotiating discounts with vendors, and acting as liasonbetween the MDC and appropriate University offices such as Purchasing,Comptroller's Office and the Bookstore. Applicants should have a BA orequivalent, two years of management/supervisory experience, ex¬perience with microcomputers and excellent written and verbal com¬munications. (George Bateman, 962-7174).Programmer/Analyst or SeniorProgrammer AnalystFull-time PositionThe holder of this position will provide general liaison between the Com¬putation Center and departments using the database application Model204, and will provide technical trouble shooting and programmingassistance as required. Applicants should have knowledge of at least twohigh-level programming languages such as PL/1, COBOL, FORTRAN, Cand PASCAL. Knowledge of interactive systems issues, experience indatabase systems and data analysis, experience in an IBM environmentunder MVS, and substantial programming experience in production andanalysis applications expected. (David Trevvett, 962-6018).Junior Programmer/Analyst orProgrammer Analyst Part-time Position(20-25 hours per week)The holder of this position will provide support to the Center's accountingand management production systems, working closely with other Centerstaff and programmers. Applicants should have knowledge of computingtechnology and programming. COBOL or PL/1 required, and knowledgeof Superwylbur, TSO, System 1022, Demand-92 and Model 204 helpful.The applicant should be able to manage time productively and be able toact under own initiative. (Peter Hayward, 962-8761).Production Expeditor or ExpeditorTrainee-Third ShiftTwo Full-time PositionsThe holders of these positions will optimize daily production work on themidnight shift, maintaining a high level of accuracy, completeness andtimeliness in job control and scheduling. Applicants should have one yearof demonstrated experience in administrative data processing with thefollowing being positive supplements: two years of college, Superwylbur,JCL, DEC-20, IBM utilities, Unix, programming experience. (Laura Cuz-zillo, 962-7602).Demonstration Laboratory Assistant(GSA IV)Full-time PositionThe holder of this position will demonstrate the use of microcomputers toUniversity faculty, staff and students, and will maintain records, hard¬ware and software in the Center's Microcomputer Demonstration andDevelopment Laboratory. Applicants should have excellent communica¬tion and interpersonal skills, should have a minimum of one year ofmicrocomputer applications experience, and should have someknowledge of IBM, DEC-20 and/or Unix environments. (Dorothy Raden,962-7453). 72—The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 22, 1985Ronald McDonald House fundraising effort continuesBy Beth GreenContributing WriterOffering temporary lodging for parents ofseriously ill hospitalized children, the Ron¬ald McDonald House on 5732 South Drexel isscheduled to open in July of 1986Nicknamed “The House that Love Built,”the Ronald McDonald House has been de¬signed to aid parents of sick children by eli¬minating costly hotel bills and providingemotional support from interaction withfamilies in similar situations. It is the resultof an on-going fund-raising effort led pri¬marily by the McDonald’s Restaurants Cor¬poration.Wil-Fredshere, a “general conservative compla¬cency” pervades about issues like the Solo¬mon Amendment.One fourth year undergraduate, Jill Wi-cinski, responded on a theoretical level byreminding students that “federal aid is nota right, it’s a privilege.”When asked about the experiences of theU of C Financial Aid Office with studentsand this issue, Reyes could only recall onespecific case when the office eventually de¬nied federal aid to a student who refused toregister. Reyes emphasized that the Uni¬versity policy is that a student can still getgift assistance from the University. This as- The University of Chicago has also beenvery instrumental to the project. “The Uni¬versity donated the land for $1.00 a year for40 years,” stated Ann Eppen, the presidentof the Board of Directors of the RonaldMcDonald House.Families will be referred to the house by adoctor, nurse or social worker on a first-come, first-serve basis. The house will be lo¬cated one-half block north of the emergencyentrance to Wyler’s Children’s Hospital atthe University of Chicago. In addition toWyler’s Children’s Hospital, the house willbe open to parents of children at La RabidaChildren’s Hospital and Research Center,Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Centersistance comes from U of C funds which areexempt from federal control.The Solomon Amendment has affecteddraft registration figures. As of July 1982,draft registrants include 93% of the menborn between 1960 and 1963, and 87% of themen born in 1964 (Maroon, 7/13/84). The So¬lomon Amendment took effect August 1,1982. Before the end of school year, theWashington Post reported registration fig¬ures at 98% of men in the age group thatwould be drafted (3/5/83). It appears thatstudents are responding to the threat of fi¬nancial aid loss. and other hospitals throughout Chicago.Eppen said that the three-story, twelve-bedroom brick house is designed to give in¬dividual families privacy, while at the sametime enabling and encouraging them to ben¬efit from the friendship and support of otherparents while they are close to their chil¬dren. In addition, children who are receiv¬ing treatment on an out-patient basis maystay in the house with their families.Two of the twelve bedrooms will be specif¬ically equipped for the handicapped. Otherrooms in the house include a kitchen, diningroom, living room, lounge area, library,laundry room, and, for the children, a gameroom, play room, and outdoor playground.The families reside in the house just as ifthey are in their own homes.Eppen also stated that families are askedto make a donation for their stay at the Ron¬ald McDonald House between $5.00-$15.00per day, depending upon what they can af¬ford. The revenues from the donations willbe used to pay for most of the house opera¬tion costs.According to Ronald McDonald House of¬ficials, the house will be built, owned, andoperated by the Family Place, a non-profit,volunteer organization of Wyler parents andother people affiliated with the hospital. Inaddition, the Association of Chicagolandand Northwest Indiana McDonald’s Restau¬rants, the Wyler Board of Directors andManagers, the University of Chicago, andbusinesses and parents throughout Chicagoand its suburbs have joined in the effort. The total cost of building the house is ap¬proximately 1.2 million dollars. There is anon-going effort to raise money for the annu¬al budget needed to run the house.Interested persons at the University ofChicago can become actively involved.“The house is on the University campus. Al¬though we are a separate entity from theUniversity, the house benefits Wyler Hospi¬tal, the University, and the patients. It is avery, very worthwhile program.” saidEppen.In mid-1986, when the house opens, volun¬teers will be needed to check people in. an¬swer phones, etc. For the 1985-1986 schoolyear, students can hold fund-raising activi¬ties, such as bake sales or bike-a-thons.Any person interested in helping thehouse should contact Eppen at 962-6564, orat her on-campus office at 305 Culver Hallcontinued from page oneMinority enrollmentcontinued from page one Jimmy Cliff concert SaturdayOne program designed to in¬crease the number of applicants is the Chi¬cago Area Health and Medical Career Pro¬gram (CHANCE) administered at the Illi¬nois Institute of Technology. According toMoon, the U of C “was instrumental in get¬ting this (program) off the ground.” TheCHANCE program identifies qualified min¬orities at the high school level who may dowell in a medical career. Up to 300 studentsper year are “taught skills they may havemissed...Deficiencies are made up duringthis time,” says Moon. The students’ learn¬ing progress is followed throughout theircollege career. Last year the first group ofthese students reached medical school. Twoare presently enrolled in the U of C MedicalSchool. The Medical School itself, however, does“not have special minority programs,” ex¬plains Moon. There are no “programs de¬signed to remove deficiencies that minoritystudents may have.” Such programs atother university medical schools includeprep-courses during the summer before thestudent’s first year.The New England Journal report encour¬ages organized medicine to continue itscommitment to representative studentbodies by restating “its commitment in theform of overall goals and timetables” aswell as by upgrading “recruitment re¬sources for affirmative action...as a priori¬ty.” By Matt NickersonContributing WriterOn Saturday, Oct. 26, reggae music starJimmy Cliff will perform at Mandel Hall.The Major Activities Board (MAB) is spon¬soring this concert as part of HomecomingWeekend.Cliff is actually returning to the U of C: heplayed to a large audience here in 1981. Cliffis touring the United States in support of hisnew album “Cliff Hangers.” PatrickMoxey, programmer for MAB. describesCliff as “established pop-reggae.” A Jamai¬can native. Cliff is perhaps most famous for his single, album, and movie The HarderThey Come.Tickets for students will go on sale Oct. 21at the Reynolds Club box office. The price isS5.0C for students and the first day of sales islimited to UC students only. MAB will pay a$9000 “talent” fee as well as “several thou¬sand dollars for production costs” for Cliff’sappearance, says Moxey. Some of the prod¬uction costs include a van and car for Cliffand his entourage, what Moxey describes as“tons of food all day,” and even oxygen forthe band members. Hotel and plane farewere paid by Cliff.The next MAB event is a concert by synth¬esized violinist Jean-Luc Ponty, which is setfor Nov. 15.BECOME A TRUMANSCHOLAR!ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooThe Hany S. TrumanScholarships are awarded on thebasis of an outstanding,demonstrated potential forleadership in government. Eachscholarship provides $5000annually for four years of study.Applicants must be U. S. citizensin their second year of collegewith an excellent grade averageand experience in government,politics or community organizing.Those interested shouldcontact Betsy Skeens at 962-8619by October 24 for furtherinformation and an interviewappointment. CONSIDERINGGRADUATESCHOOL?: !COME TO A WORKSHOPWHICH EXPLORES:; :- why go to Graduate or Professional school i- criteria for choosing the right school- how to make an effective application- how to pay for it- deadlines and campus resources: *Thursday, October 247:00 ■ 8:30 p.m.Cobb 102: i: Sponsored by Career & Placement Services iThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22. 1985—3TheStudent Maroonof ChicagoCrerar coffee shopThe dedication of the Kersten Physics Teaching Center signals thecompletion of the new science quadrangle. It is now time to give thisimpressive new area one useful finishing touch: a coffee shop in theCrerar Library.The opening of the Ex Libris coffeeshop on the “A” level of Regen-stein in the late 70’s proved to be a great success. Not only did itsupplement the dismal offerings of the library vending machines, butit also created an enjoyable meeting place where students and facultycan take brief refuge from their books with good food and interestingcompany.Now, with so much of the University’s science resources shiftedinto the new quadrangle, more and more students find it useful tostudy in Crerar, and a coffee shop there would be a convenience wel¬comed by many. There is space already available in Crerar for such ashop, which now has only the usual battery of vending machines.University administrators say that while they have not seen a de¬mand for such a facility, they are willing to consider a proposal for acoffee shop in Crerar. Student Government already runs the ExLibris shop, and this would seem like an excellent opportunity for it orsome other ambitious group to help their fellow students and proba¬bly make some money in the process.But regardless of who does it, we hope that steps are taken quicklyto establish this simple but important service for the many studentswho will use the science quad in the years to come.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 Mews EditorKaren E. Anderson Stephan LauTuesday Features EditorSusie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy Editor Gideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorAlan SierkowskiChicago Literary Review EditorPaul LuhmannAdvertising ManagerDevelopment EditorPaul SongSports Editor Alex ConroyCalendar Editor Ruth MauriAdvertising ManagerMichael KellyPhotography Editor Geoff SherryCollege News Editor Joe BarnoskyBusiness ManagerTerry TrojanekViewpoints Editor Stephanie Bacon Jaimie WeihrichGrey City Journal Editor Office ManagerAssociate Editors: Elizabeth Brooks, Kathy Evans, Molly McClain, Ciaran OBroinStaff: Tony Berkley. Scott Bernard, Mike Carroll, Dennis Chansky, Tom Cox, DavidFeige, Ben Forest, Mike Gorman, Kelly Hayford, Jon Herskovitz, Lauren Kriz, LaraLangner, Marcia Lehmberg, Jean Lyons, David McNulty, Frank Michaels, MelissaMoore, Rob Nadelson, Karin Nelson. Phil Pollard, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, RickSenger, Frank Singer, Larry Stein.Contributors: Ken Armstrong, Beth Green, Ann Keen, Matt Nickerson, Maureen Tes-toni. Christine Wright, Sue Wrobel. Blue roses and UnicornsBy Ken ArmstrongContributing WriterIt is an unforgiving paradox: Lifemurders fantasy. To an illusion — cradledand cultivated in the mind —. life is death,and the two merge into reality — naked,tainted and vulnerable.I doubt either Griffith Buck or the Bar-num and Bailey Circus thought of their re¬cent creations as murders. Buck created ablue rose. The B & B Circus tried to create aunicorn. While they certainly were notearth-shattering events, both creations didnevertheless strangle and condense anotherworld — the world of fantasy.Alfred Chiscon, a former professor ofmine, teaches a fascinating course whichfuses biology and sociology. He has one lec¬ture every year during which he shows afilmed scene from Tennessee Williams’“The Glass Menagerie." He cuts the film offat the following lines:Jim: ... The different people are notlike other people, but being differentis nothing to be ashamed of. Becauseother people are not such wonderfulpeople. They’re one hundred timesone thousand. You’re one times one!They walk all over the earth. You juststay here. They’re common as —weeds, but — you — well, you’re —Blue Roses!Laura: But blue is wrong for — rosesJim: It’s right for you! Chiscon showed the scene when he wascovering the crossing-over state of meiosis.The process, one means by which geneticvariation is ensured, is nature’s version ofLas Vegas. The process involves substantialrisks and any error, i.e. mutation, usuallymeans death or a serious handicap.But mutations occasionally move in theother direction, hitting the jackpot of blueroses. Laura’s mutation worked for her; shesymbolized nature’s occasional benefi¬cence. "The Glass Menagerie” first hit thestage in 1944. Since that time, the imageryof the blue rose has expanded beyond theplay’s boundaries. According to Chiscon.“A blue rose had come to mean to manypeople an everlasting thing of beauty, some¬thing in the mind that you could always con¬jure up.”Unicorns, another fragile symbol utilizedin Williams’ play, can be described with thesame words. Both unicorns and blue rosesachieve in the mind a wondrous perfectiontestifying to the potential beauty of abnor¬mality. Previously, neither image wasforced to compete with reality.But not anymore. Buck, a horticulturistwho recently retired from Iowa State Uni¬versity, has developed a blue rose despitethe fact that roses contain no delphinidin.the pigment for blue. His flower, code-named "Bucblu,” resulted from a cross¬breeding program involving lavender roses.“Bucblu” contains both cyanidin, the pig¬ment for red which normally causes laven¬der roses to become red or fade, and an in-continued on page fiveHARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLMBA PROGRAMThe Harvard Graduate School of BusinessAdministration seeks top graduates witha career interest in general management.An Admissions Officer will be on campusOctober 28, 1985to meet with students interested inthe two-year MBA ProgramContact theCareer and Placement Services Centerfor more details and to sign up foran information session.Harvard Business School is committed tothe principle of equal educational opportunity ATTENTION - MAJORS IN MATH,SCIENCE, FRENCH, SPANISH,CLASSICS:Interested in private school teaching? Carolyn Burk ofIndependent Educational Services will be visiting the cam¬pus on Tuesday, Oct. 22 for a group information meetingand on Wednesday, Oct. 23 for individual interviews.Private independent schools seek intelligent, capable peo¬ple for teaching posts in grades K-12. Education courses,practice teaching and certification are not required; strongacademics, desire to work with youngsters, and ability torelocate are necessary. While math, science, French,Spanish and Latin are most in demand, other majors may beconsidered. Independent schools offer small classes,motivated students, and freedom to develop curicula. Manyschools pay for graduate study for their teachers.Independent Educational Services is a non-profit teacherplacement organization, funded by dues and fees paid byschools and, in some cases, by candidates. College seniorsmay apply FREE. For times, locations, and individual ap¬pointments with our representative, contact Joan McDonaldin the Career and Placement Service office.4—The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 22. 1985Blue rosescontinued from page four MacFest tomorrowBy Thomas CoxStaff Writerhibiting chemical which blocks thatpigment. The result is blue, blue roseswhich will hit the market by the thousandsin two years.Barnum and Bailey’s development of aunicorn was quite another matter. Claimingto have discovered the world’s first suchcreature, the circus had actually hired a ve¬terinarian to graft a horn onto the head ofsome animal. The Humane Society was lessthan pleased, particularly after making adiscovery of its own: The circus had severalsuch animals waiting in the wings just incase the star attraction should for some rea¬son be unable to perform.Both developments tend toward a seepingsense of remorse rather than joy or marvel.Blue roses and unicorns have lost much oftheir mythical beauty because they nowface reality and its attendant burdens. Blueroses will now wilt and die with the frost.Some children have now seen a unicorn de-As the first largest student-run creditunion with regard to assets and the secondwith regard to members, the University ofChicago institution is doing “big business.’’On a wider scale, the credit union doesmuch more business than many non¬scholastic organizations of the same size,according to Director of Public RelationsDawn Hirakawa. She explained the largenumber of transactions was due to the com¬mon student practice of making frequentwithdrawals and deposits of relativelysmall sums of money.Because of the union’s success, its Boardof Directors, together with an advisorycommittee of deans and other Universityadministrators, decided to change the sys¬tem which recorded and processed transac¬tions. Previously, the union was hooked upto Citicorp Systems via a modem. The newsystem, purchased through Arancomp., willput the union directly “on-line." The timeneeded to post debits and credits to a cus¬tomer’s account will be greatly reduced,and it will be much simpler for tellers to fecating all over a circus’ three rings, fliesencircling its head.The various sciences have walked into lit¬erature and fantasy and pulled from themsome of their most prizes possessions.Money has and will be made as a result, butthe magic of fantasy is that it doesn’t belongto any of the conventional “systems,” in¬cluding the economic system. Fantasies be¬long to the individual alone.After reading about the creation of theblue roses, I called Chiscon to get his reac¬tion. “Well, it’s actually quite a pity,” hesaid. “Some things are possibly best left tothe imagination, best left dreamt of ratherthan created.”Fantasties are as fragile as the tiny glassfigurines in “The Glass Menagerie.” In oneof the more poignant parts of the play, theunicorn’s horn breaks off, making him “feelmore at home with the other horses, theones that don’t have horns...’How sad.provide customers with account historiesupon request.The new computer system will be in¬stalled around October 21 but will not be ineffect until November 5, when all tellers andmanagers have completed the necessarytraining process. Because of the time andeffort which will be devoted to training, thecredit union will temporarily reduce itshours to between 2:30 and 5:30 pm for twoweeks beginning Monday, October 21. Regu¬lar hours will resume Monday, November 4.At that date, the union will accept new ac¬counts. The delay in accepting accounts willeliminate the necessity of changing evenmore information to the new files.The funds for the system alteration wereset aside six months ago, but Hirakawa saidthat their removal had no effect on the divi¬dends paid to customers. The rates re¬mained around 5-6% as they had been dur¬ing the previous twelve months. The totalsum will be paid in installments to avoidany interference with regular businesstransactions.The credit union’s other plans for futuredevelopment include expanding their officespace to accommodate the new computers The Apple computer company will hold a“MacFest” on the first floor of Ida Noyesthis coming Wednesday, October 23, from 9am to 4 pm. The public is invited to come,talk with Macintosh experts, software ven¬dors, and owners who will attend.The “keynote speaker” at the event willbe Scott Watson. Watson is the developer ofthe best terminal-emulation software yetwritten for Mac: Red Ryder. Watson hasdistributed Red Ryder under the“shareware” approach: the program is notcopy-protected, but people who use it areasked to send him money, in return forwhich he will send them program updatesand bug fixes and offer other support.Event organizer and Computation Centeremployee Bill Sterner said, “I’m delightedto get someone of Mr. Watson’s caliber as aspeaker. He’s not speaking until about 3:30,but we’re calling it ‘keynote’ anyway.”A number of the University’s academicexperts will also be at the Fest to explainand soliciting deposits from Hyde Park bu¬sinesses. The money procured from thesenew deposits will allow the credit institutionto offer Guaranteed Student Loans nextyear. This would lighten the burdens on stu¬dents who could then keep paperwork andwork our difficulties in a convenient loca¬tion instead of conducting their affairs, insome cases, halfway across the country.Hirakawa feels the scheme will be fruitfulbecause, “If we ask Mr. G’s (to depos¬it)...they would be helping students stay inHyde Park so they (the students) could shopat Mr. G’s." Businesses have already beenapproached but the union is working onmore official glossy information bro¬chures.Overall, Hirakawa feels that the Universi¬ty has been very supportive of the union thisyear. Freshmen received preliminary infor¬mation about opening an account prior totheir arrival and were offered the option ofa full-featured account when they arrived.The advisory board, organized at theunion’s agreement, provides useful feed¬back. but does not itself interfere with thecontrol of the all-student board. how they use The Macintosh to organizetheir offices or further their research.Among these experts will be Steve Sellers,whose U of C pharmacology lab uses a Ma¬cintosh for measuring the diameter of cellsin cultures as well as for managing relatedpaperwork. Another presenter will be Rob-//ert Loewenstein of the Yerkes Observatory.He is developing a software system that willallow him to activate a telescope in NewMexico with a long-distance phone call to aMac. The Mac will control a telescope andgather data.Other featured guests at the MacFest willbe Lotus, Microsoft, Challenger, and othersoftware publishers plus some hardwaremanufacturers. Several new products willbe publicly announced for the first time, in¬cluding publishing software, math and ac¬counting packages, CAD-CAM quality 3-dimensional graphics, Levco’s 2-megabyteRAM upgrade (which no longer voids theMac warranty), Mac networking by Zilog,new products by Lotus and Microsoft, pe¬ripherals by Mac Nifty’s and two new Macuser magazines. Nearly all the new prod¬ucts will be on display, and demonstrationsand discussions will continued all day.The Chicago-area Mac users’ group “TheRest of Us” will be there as well, offeringmemberships and details of the users’group support they offer. “The Rest of Us”has a library of free software and an elec¬tronic bulletin board for members wherethe newest freeware in the country can befound within days of its release.The University of Chicago is one of 24 col¬leges that comprise the Apple UniversityConsortium (AUC). Through the AUC, stu¬dents and faculty of the University can pur¬chase Macs and other Apple equipment atalmost half price. These products can be or¬dered at the Microcomputer DistributionCenter, located at 1155 E. 60th Street.Student credit union expanding servicesBy Alex ConroyCalendar EditorMACINTOSH18UPGRADESFat Mac128K to512K $299MonsterMac™512K to 1 megabyte $ 599512K to 1.5 megabytes $ 749512 K to 2 megabytes $ 899128K to 2 megabytes $1,149Free pick-up and delivery.90 day warranty on parts and labor, 1 year extended warrantyalso available.We are the authorized Levco dealer for the Chicago area.Call for an appointment.SOFTWAREAll Macintosh Software at discount prices.HARDWARE3.5" Sony Disks (box of 10) $ 22.953.5" 400K External Disk Drive" $ 2993.5" 800K External Disk Drive" $ 599Hyperdrive, 10 megabyte $ 1,995New 2 megabyte Macintosh $ 2,495‘Available soonSERVICES• We repair Macintoshes. There is a one year warranty on all repairs.• We buy used Macintoshes. TMMonsterMac Is HereMegabytes for the Macintosh'• The MonsterMac™ is the most powerful Macintosh on the market today.• Reviewed in MACWORLD September 1985. p 52• Have you ever tried to use Jazz™ on a 512K Mac and found yourself wishing you hadenough memory available to use more than two or three modules at the same time?Would you like to be able to run spreadsheet programs like Excel™ up to 50% faster,with more cells available for more complex calculations9 Ever wonder what it would belike to run Switcher with five, six or more applications, along with a RAM disk andTurbocharger? Now you can.• An internal parallel bus connector for expansion and interface cards currently underdevelopment. This opens up the closed architecture of the Mac for the first time Aninternal hard drive will be available soon at a fraction of the price of a Hyperdrive• Four sockets for PROMs (Programmable Read Only Memory) for installing programsthat will not be erased when the Mac's power is turned off. so that they are instantlyavailable when you turn the Mac on, eliminating the need to load them from disk. Twoof these sockets currently contain Levco’s own firmware that manages the extramemory.• Circuitry which increases the speed of calculation-intensive applications (spreadsheets,databases, compilers, and even BASIC programs) so that they execute in as little asthree-quarters the time taken by a standard Mac.• A built-in piezoelectric fan that keeps the MonsterMac™ as cool as a 128K MacCybersystems, Inc.363-50825501 SOUTH EVERETTCHICAGO, IL 60615Macintosh is a trademark ot Apple Computer Corp. MonsterMac is a trademark of Levco Enterprises Megabytes for the Macintosh is a trademark nt ruh»r,u.i*».c Cybersysterns, i,,c.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 22. 1985—5Hillel Friday ForumProfessor John J. MearsheimerPolitical Science Dept.HAS ISRAEL BEEN SERVEDby its Military over the past30 years?Friday, October 25,19858:30 P.M.5715 S. Woodlawn752-1127Students: GO KAYPRO!Complete WordProcessingSystems FromKayproWrite everything, from a bookreport to a master's thesis, with ago-getter from Kaypro’s line ofquality computers.Kaypro's complete line ofcomputer systems start as lowas S 995 Ask for ademonstration todayInnovators of Electronic Products for Over 32 YearsPOMERLEAU COMPUTING SYSTEMS1743!4 E. 55th • 667-2075SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION CSAFor The Big Weekend(AKA Homecoming Weekend)*¥*¥*♦*****¥*♦**¥¥¥¥¥¥W¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥=¥¥¥¥¥¥- THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsa lecture by ************************=* RGeorge McGovernon¥¥¥ AMERICA S ROLEIN THE WORLD *******=****♦***♦***♦♦***>Tuesday, October 22, 19852:30 p.m.Breasted Lecture Hall1155 East 58th Street ***♦***♦♦♦♦*♦*♦ R PresentsIDA ROYALEA full casino and dancewith J. P. and the CatsOct. 25th at 9:00 P.M.Ida NoyesFri. Oct. 258:00 Fireworks8:15 Bonfire in Hutch Court(with Cheerleaders)9:00-2:00 Ida Royale,Blackjack, Roulette, Slots & Cafe,Cartoons and DancingBusses will run til 2:30!UCIDSat. Oct. 269:30 Free Brunch, McGilford HallGust north of Robie House) UCID1:30 Football Game8:00 Mab Concert with Jimmy CliffPrizes will be auctionedoff to winners at IdaRoyaleGrand PrizeA Color T.V6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22, 1985Beat Steady in Mandel HallCliff coming prepared to rockFrank SingerStaff Writer“You can get it if you really want...”Jimmy Cliff, internationally known reg¬gae musician, and author of Bruce Spring¬steen’s recording ‘Trapped,’ will perform inMandel Hall next weekend. He and his band“Oneness” are touring in support of CliffHangers, his latest album. The record,which features musicians such as Kool andthe Gang, La Toya Jackson (sister of Mi¬chael), former “Weather Report” bassistJaco Pastorious and the rhythm duo of SlyDunbar and Robbie Shakespeare couldbring Jimmy Cliff to new heights of popular¬ity and success. After Cliff decided to return to Jamaica,he had an unexpected hit in Brazil with hissong “Waterfall,” and a brief tour in thatcountry became a year-long stay. Freshfrom his acceptance in South America, hewrote the optimistic “W’onderful World(Beautiful People)” in 1968. This song,which brought him widespread recognition,is a danceable anthem celebrating the joysof life and the brotherhood of people fromall over the world. He followed up with thesingle “Many Rivers to Cross,” a heartfeltballad on which his vocals ring out withchilling intensity. He also recorded the pro¬test song “Vietnam,” but it was never re¬leased in the U.S., perhaps because his re¬cord company bosses thought it was tooupbeat to be a real protest.After “Wonderful World...’ Cliff helped“...before his songs were covered by Springsteen andrecorded with slick reggae-pop perfection, Jimmy Cliffstruggled just to survive as a musician”But before his songs were covered bySpringsteen and recorded with slick reg¬gae—pop perfection, Jimmy Cliff struggle djust to survive as a musician. Born JamesChambers in 1948 near Kingston, Jamaica,he left school at age 14 to record music forthe “sound system” deejays in Kingston,who played their own songs and kept themtheir own by not pubhcly releasing them.Under this system, artists were poorly paidfor their work, and the future Jimmy Cliffwas no exception: for his first record, a Lit¬tle Richard rave-up called “Daisy Got MeCrazy,” he received only bus fare as pay¬ment. Although he seemed ready for inter¬national success, he achieved fame mainlyby performing as a back-up for better-known musicians. As a result, his recordingcareer went nowhere. Desmond Dekker and other Jamaican actsrecord successfully. But Cliff’s success wasnot long-lasting, and his confidence began toslip. After the release of his album “An¬other Cycle,” which sold poorly in Englandand was not issued at all in the US, he feltthe isolation of being a formerly successfulartist. His future brightened, though, whenproduction began for a movie called “TheHarder They Come”.Playing the role of Ivan, a Kingston musi¬cian whose talent is exploited by the city’smusic producers, Cliff played a workingclass hero who fought the system. In theend, the tragic outlaw hero was gunneddown by the police. Although the film wonpositive reviews and now draws full audi¬ences more than a decade after its release,continued on page nine Jimmy Cliff is passing through Chicago in support of his latest albumCliff Hangers.MAB and Its Decision-Making ProcessRob NodelsonContributing Writerf34% of your student activities fee goes tothe Major Activities Board (MAB). Overthe course of a year, with ticket sales, thisamounts to about $100,000 spent by a staff ofjust seven people. Yet despite this largeamount of money MAB remains an obscure organization. Indeed, if it seemed to youthat such groups as the Psychedelic Fursand Run-DMC last year, or U2 and Joan Ar-matrading in previous years, came to the Uof C through some act of God or the distantrumblings of the administration, or both,you would certainly not be alone.The money MAB has to work with limitsthe bands that it can get, and they are real¬istically limited to week-end shows; week¬ end dates are of course the ones that bandstend to fill first. In this way, what might ini¬tially seem to be a vast abundance of pos¬sibilities becomes much more limited. AsDan McKay, one of MAB’s musical pro¬grammers, pointed out, “You can go ass-backwards and say ‘I like Elvis Costello. X,REM, etc., and find out who they’re with orget rosters from their agents, but tourschange all the time, big name bands are outof our price range, and we are restricted toweek-end performances.” A further consi¬deration for MAB is the enormous cost ofsimply putting on a concert. The usual ruleof thumb is 2/3 cost for talent and 1/3 forproduction. For example. Jimmy Cliff, whois playing at Homecoming, required a $9000talent fee, and in addition cost MAB $4000 toproduce (this production cost includes ev¬erything from lighting and sound to rentalfees and catering for the band members). Itthus cost MAB around $13,000 to bringJimmy Cliff to the U of C. This money isnever recouped through ticket sales, so thateven if all the professors in the Universitydeveloped a burning interest in seeingJimmy Cliff and bought all the tickets at theunreduced price, MAB w'ould still be $4000in the hole. MAB is thus placed in the posi¬tion of finding bands who will play a week¬end date for $12,000 or less, which is nomean task.As a result, MAB must look more towardsup-and-coming bands and, they admit,those on the down side, rather than oneswhich Variety would describe as having“big B.O. (box office potential). U2’s ap¬pearance here during their BOY tour of 1981meant a talent fee of $2000, while their pres¬ent day popularity would command a talent i fee alone of $20,000 — well out of MAB’sprice range. Nevertheless, as MAB's othermusic programmer Patrick Moxey pointedout, “We’ve always got to put on bandswitha name.” The actual process of decid¬ing who to get is a loose, uncertain proce¬dure beginning with assembling variouspossibilities based upon the suggestions ofstudents (most of which are received on Ac¬tivities Night) and from themselves. Thesepossible bands are then voted upon, andMAB’s choices then have a bid submitted totheir agents. It then remains to be seenwhether these bands will agree to play atthat time and for the price. The twro pro¬grammers keep in contact with agencies forany kind of changes they might take advan¬tage of. The point MAB would like to stressis that these meetings are open to all stu¬dents. and take place in the MAB office onthe second floor of Ida Noyes every Mondayat 8 pm.One of the biggest problems facing MABhas been publicity. MAB hopes to rectifythis situation through increased use of ads,posters, and even the mail file. The uncer¬tainty surrounding the dates for bandsmakes it difficult to beat the deadlines invarious University and community calen¬dars and journals, contributing to this lackof public awareness. MAB's difficulty inpublicizing events as well as their own rela¬tive obsucrity has created problems thatreach beyond those faced by similar collegeorganizations. For MAB. their obscuritymeans that there is little feedback from stu¬dents about who they want to hear. A pollconducted by MAB last year was returnedby less than 10% of the students in the Uni-continued on page eightMAB’s punk excursion The Replacements.The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 22, 1985—7'. 1 r ■ u 11 E S D A • YUniversity Flashback MAB’s Decision-Making ProcessWalking through Hutch Court one day, Inoticed a gentleman eating lunch and read¬ing a book. Because he looked so scholarly, Isuspected that he was an alum. I ap¬proached him in hopes of discovering whatU of C was like w ay back when, and I foundthat he was indeed an alum. He introducedhimself as Ted Asner. JD, ’49. He is current¬ly a partner in a CPA firm and resides inHyde Park The following conversation en¬sued:M: What role has a U of C educationplayed in your life?A: It has exposed me to an intellectual at¬mosphere. My background before then wasnot scholarly or intellectual at all.M: And U of C totally changed that?A: Not totally. . .(I then noticed that he was reading Plato.Wondering about the validity of his last re¬sponse. I asked if he w-as sure that U of Chadn’t affected his attitude towards learn¬ing.)A: Well, yes — I’m trying to read it in An¬cient Greek.M: In Ancient Greek!A: I'm trying to learn Ancient Greek.M: Just to read Plato? That’s typical of Uof C. I take it U of C was a haven for intellec¬tuals when you were here too?A: Well. I was here at an unusual time be¬cause there was a flood of veterans. Proba¬bly more so than today, people were inter¬ests in law school. Because of peoplecoming back from the war, there was amore direct, practical orientation. A lot ofthe veterans were older and had beenaround a few years.M: Would you say that the percentage of“geeks” has increased or decreased sinceyou were here?A: Judging by the physical appearance ofthe students .1 think they are more attrac¬tive now . and there seem to be a lot moreactivities. There’s a broader outlook now. Inthose days I don’t remember a lot of activi¬ties. People had little parties in their rooms,or went out to bars on 55th Street, jazz clubsand blues clubs, but a lot of students wereolder. A lot of them were married, and Idon't remember many activities. Judgingby that. I’d say they were less totally devot¬ed to study.M: What are some of vour best memoriesof U of C°A: Some of the people I knew. In the Law-School, there was a mixture — some oldtime professors and some bright new youngpeople like Levi and Bloom. It was verychallenging, at least for me. That, and someof the good times we had. the parties andthings, the bull sessions late into the night.M: How did the economy affect the hous¬ing0 Where did you live?A: I lived in International House my firstyear, and then I got an apartment with afriend. At that time, this neighborhood wasreally falling to pieces and a lot of studentslived in run-down, tiny apartments. On theMidway, they set up temporary barracksfor married students. There were rows androws of wooden shacks out there.M: How else was ii different? Did the Uni¬versity have stricter rules?A: Nobody could ever set foot in aWomen's dorm beyond the little receptionarea. They had “mothers’’ that watched thewomen with a hawk eye. and they’d have tobe back by 10:00 or 11:00.M: In view of the changes that U of C hasundergone, what is vour overall opinion ofit?A: I still hold it in very high regard, and Istill feel a part of the University. continued from page sevenversity. “This makes it very hard to gaugethe preferences of the University,” notedMacKay. As a result, MAB members haveto vote more on the basis of how they thinkthe campus will support an event (i.e.through ticket sales) while attempting tomaintain a representation of different musi¬cal styles.Along these lines, one criticism tradition¬ally leveled at MAB has been that its showsreflect the musical tastes of seven peoplerather than those of the University (or the30% of the activities fee that MAB repre¬sents). To be sure, while MAB may receivelittle feedback from students and thus beforced to rely on the judgement of itsmembers, there is a conflict among MABmembers which students of political sciencemay find hearteningly familair. It is a con¬flict over how much the members are theresimply to represent the student’s interestsand how much they are there to use theirown judgement in booking bands. WhileAbout eight years ago, some studentswere sitting around laughing about themyth that the University of Chicago had thehighest suicide rate of any educational insti¬tution in the country. The laughing gradual¬ly stopped as they realized they were laugh¬ing at a very tragic situation. There was noplace for a distressed student to call afterthe Student Mental Health Service closed.At that point they created the University ofChicago Student Hotline.The Hotline is open during the hours of7:00pm-7:00am; the number is 753-1777. Notonly is it available if you need someone totalk to, but it is also useful when you want toknow what’s going on both on campus and inthe city. It can give you directions to placesin the city, information on what is playing some members, as Mac Kay put it, “don’twant people coming up to them at the end ofthe year and saying ‘you spent $100,000 onyourself’,” others feel a much more urgentneed to project their own musical taste intoMAB events.On the plus side, MAB has two importantadvantages. It does not — nor perhaps willit ever — have to make money, or breakeven. It can then book some bigger namebands without worrying about recoupingtheir losses. (This may on the other handhave contributed to a lack of impetus inpushing their concerts). They can further¬more bring in bands that are little knownbut very good or different. Such bands prob¬ably could not be justified at the more exalt¬ed concert halls of Northwestern or Univer¬sity of Illinois. As MacKay explained,“people in MAB may be a bit ahead ofthings, and that’s just where shows mightfall.”MAB wants people to perceive the qualityof talent to be higher this year than pre-and where, museum rates, and bus and ICschedules. Virtually any question you mighthave about the greater Chicago area, theHotline can answer. If the information isn’tright there in front of them, they will try toget it within the hour. They have beenknown to help students with difficult ho¬mework problems.The Hotline always listens if you needsomeone to talk to. Their listening tech¬nique is based on Carl Roger’s principles ofreflective listening and has been proven tohelp people sort out their feelings. The vol¬unteers will never judge or try to influenceyou in any way. And, while they may notgive you a solution to your problem, talkingabout it always helps. Strict confidentialityis emphasized; volunteers are not permit¬ted to discuss cases outside the Hotline Another diverse act brought in by MAB,Sonny Okoson came to mellow out theUC last year.viously and that, as MacKay concluded. “Itis a new board this year and we’re open tonew things.” Whatefer your complaintsabout MAB, it offers the advantages of con¬certs in good facilities, at a price and prox¬imity to the state that you would be hard-pressed to find elsewhere. Besidesstraight-forward rock there’s a variety ofother music in the offing including PhilipGlass and Jean-Luc Ponty. Since SAO is notsponsoring comedy this year, it would seemto fall on MAB. MAB, however, is not rush¬ing to fill this gap. “There are no immediateplans for such events,” commentedMoxey.MAB is certainly aware of the responsibil¬ity it holds “It is an awesome responsibilityto take $100,000 and spend it,” said MacKay.“It scares me.” It remains to be seenwhethr their new conscientiousness willconstitute a commitment to participationfrom the University as a whole.room. If you need advice, the Hotline willrefer you to one of its’ many “friends”, likethe Student Resource Center or StudentMental Health.The Hotline is very selective about whothey choose as volunteers. Out of fifty tosixty prospective volunteers, the Hotline re¬cruits only thirty per year. Once chosen, thevolunteers must undergo an intensive train¬ing program of eight three-hour seminars,beginning second week and continuingthrough ninth week. After the training ses¬sion, they are given four twelve-hour shiftsper quarter.Working for the Hotline is NOT a studentactivity. The volunteers are prohibited fromtelling anyone they’re involved with theHotline.Run DMC rappin’ with Jam Master Jay in Mandel Hall last winter quarter.Organization ProfileU ofC_HotIineNot Just Another Hot NumberThe Chicago Maroon PollHave you ever pinched someone’s ass at a party? percentageYes, and then I feigned innocence. 11%Yes, and I am proud of it. 13%No. 76%On the average, how many Major Activities Board (MAB) shows do youattend a year?None. 20%One to three. 70%Four to six. 30%Seven or more. 0%If there was one thing you could change about MAB, it would be?Bringing more mainstream groups to campus 36%Bringing more unconventional groups to campus. 24%Elimination of the smaller acts to get enough 40%money together to bring in one or twopopular acts to campus. One hundred and fourteen polls were collected outside of Cobb Hallon Friday, October 18th and at Pierce Dining Hall during lunch.Freshman responses comprised a third of the total responses withgraduate responses totalling only five surveys.In the first question of the survey, Have you ever pinched someone’sass..., the females outnumbered the males two to one for “pinching”someone and then feigning innocence, while the males outnumberedthe females two to one in “being proud of it.”Females and males ran approximately fifty-fifty in the surveys re¬turned.On the last question, If there was one thing you could change..., themajority of graduate students did not attend any MAB shows, with thisanswer typifying their response, “I would eliminate of this organizationwhich takes my money and gives me absolutely nothing.’-’While not statistically sound or even necessarily scientific, The Chicago Maroon Poll can serve as a goodgeneral gage of student temperament.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22, 1985The Quote of the Week:"... / feel sorry for you, sitting in the badseat of a cramped car between two people froiNew York City both of whom are Mets Ians..."Escape from Hyde ParkOn The Hot Wax Trail;Ann KeenContributing WriterSelecting that album you have alwayswanted or branching out and buying thattape you have heard so much about has be¬come a collegiate pastime. Chicago offersmany choices of where to purchase your fa¬vorite records and tapes; Rose Records,The Record Stop, Rolling Stone, and WaxTrax represent a cross-section of the majorstores. They range from corporation-like toboutique-like. All suit the basic needs of anyaudiophile, but the stores differ in empha¬sis, stock and prices.Rose Records is a chain of five stores inChicago, with the most accessible located at214 S. Wabash. Just take the Jeffrey Ex¬press and get off at the Art Institute, andthen walk one block west. This store ispretty upbeat with the usual huge postersthat you can never buy and medium-to-loudnew music playing over the PA system.The stock is ‘‘the largest in Chicago,” andI offer no objections. They have all the regu¬lar genres of rock, jazz, r&b. classical, andmusicals, with the addition of danceable,imports, and anything else that might bepopular today. Rose specializes in compactdiscs, but they also have a huge selection ofalbums, cassettes and 45’s for the everydayfolk.The Record Stop, “one of Chicago’snewest,” is also easy to find. Get off the Jef¬frey at Lake and walk a half block north to233 N. Michigan. Or take the 1C all the wayto Randolph and walk two-and-a-half blocksnorth. The walking may be worth yourtime.If you want to buy a record or tape that isfairly well-known, The Record Stop is theplace for you. It is not really busy, but don’tlet that fool you; a record may be a littlelower priced here than at the other “name”stores. The stock is medium-sized, butgrowing. They carry all of the basic genres,also. The Record Store has many new titles,and according to a salesman, they takeorders for those not yet in stock. It is remini¬scent of a hometown store, with high hopesof competing with larger stores, plus the price to match.When my superiors suggested I do an ar¬ticle on record stores, two of them simultan¬eously emphasized, “Rolling Stone!” Now Iknow why, the prices are excellent and thestock is large and varied. The selection ofimports is great, and the price is even bet¬ter. But the best thing about this store is theconcept behind it. It seems tailored to thecollegiate taste of classic rock. Needless tosay, not too many people go here to findWhaml’s latest.It is the least accessible, though, of theLoop record stores. You can take the IC toRandolph and walk five blocks weat to 175W. Washington, or you could take the Jef¬frey to Washington and then the North¬west/Madison bus along Washington. Butthe suggedtion still stands: make the ef¬fort.You’ll also have to make an effort in orderto visit the infamous Wax Trax at 2449 N.Lincoln. Venture onto the AB “L” fromFrandolph and get off at the Fullerton/Lin¬coln stop. The #127 Sedgewick/Ogden busfrom Randolph also takes you straight toFullerton and Lincoln. From there, justwalk a half block northwest on Lincoln.Wax Trax is the place to go if you haveany need for hardcore, imports, or otherhard-to-find rock or blues records. The aurathere is unique, to say the lest. Where elsecould you be the only one without anyleather or black eyeliner? The salespeoplelove to talk about the latest trends, as wellas their incredible stock. The prices are abit higher, but so is the entertainment level.And if you go there with a little extramoney, you can purchase anything from at-shirt to a studded collar. Wax Trax is forthose w'ho take their hardcore seriously andthose who want to see Chicago subculture atits finest.There are obviously many more recordstores out there, just waiting to becomeyour local hangout. The out-of-the-waystores are really where it’s at. because younever have to put up with little thirteen-year-old mall rats screaming for Madon¬na’s latest. Visit a few and make your ownjudgement.Beat Steadycontinued from page sevenit was not an instant success. Once again,lasting fame escaped him. Cliff then turnedaway from his disappointments in the re¬cord industry and looked inward to find astronger spiritual awareness and to estab¬lish links with his cultural and racial heri¬tage.During a visit to Chicago in 1972, he metmembers of the Black Muslim communityand became a student of Islam. He traveled■to Africa to study its culture and to tour inthe countries which gave him consistentpopular success. Cliff’s experiences gavehim a new identity, and he once againbounced back from the unpredictablecourse of his recording career.Since then, Jimmy Cliff has recorded thealbums Best of Jimmy Cliff/Live in Con¬cert, Give Thanxx, Special, and Cliff Hangers, and he has performed live to ravereviews all over the world. His vision ofworld unity appeals to American. Europeanand Russian audiences, and his lyrics puthis vision to music: “We all are one, we arethe same person...we all are one, the sameuniversal world.” Even his record coverscarry spiritual poems and quotes after theusual song lists and credits. But while thequotes on the covers hint at an overly philo¬sophical recording, the music itself is a richblend of down-to Earth reggae, funk andpop. Jimmy Cliff’s concert this weekend ishighly recommended.Jimmy Cliff is playing in Mandel Hall onSaturday, October 26th at 8:00 p.m. Ticketsare available in the Reynolds Club Box Of¬fice for $5.00 with UCID and $10.00 for non¬students.CMHBf-AMniCAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantonese.and American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8 30 P.M.Closed Monday13111.63rd MU 4*1062 The Other Theatre GroupMore Fun in the Reynolds ClubMelissa MooreContributing WriterAttending an Other Theatre Group re¬hearsal is a little like watching a marionetteshow in which the puppets’ strings keepbreaking. Some people know their lines;some don’t. Some actors stand in the rightplaces, others have to be prodded into posi¬tion. But despite this appearance of chaos,the Other Theatre Group consists of dedi¬cated people, who, while having fun, alsoturn out good shows.An emphasis on entertainment and fun iswhat the Other Theatre Group is all about.Now in its third year, the Other TheatreGroup be gan as the brainchild of ScottJohnson. Dissatisfied with the avante-gardeworks of other theatres, he wanted a goodhonest theatre which would include classicsin the spirit of Oedipus Rex, but whichwould stay away from the more convolutedworks of playwrights like Harold Pinter, au¬thor of The Dumbwaiter. “Scott wantedfreshmen in particular to have a chance toget involved,” Ron Edwards, currentmember of the Other Theatre Group Board.“He wanted people who did not necessarilyhave any formal acting experience to trytheir hand at drama.” “Mostly,” Ron clari¬fies, “theatre isn’t just a big artistic en¬deavor; it’s fun for all involved: cast, audi¬ence, director.” The Other Theatre Group isalso not a static group. New members arewelcomed and encouraged.The Other Theatre Group Boardmembers are mostly former actors and ac¬tresses who wanted to further their commit¬ment to the group. The Board takes care offinances an administrative functions, but itin no way interferes with the individualactors and directors. This quarter the Other Theatre Group ispremiering two One-Act plays written byUniversity of Chicago students. Both aregood quality comedies. The first, entitled“The Last Issue of the Spirit,” is a gentle,George Kaufman-esque family comedy.“Timeout” is a murder/mystery comedywhich makes good use of puns and parodies.The plays will run in the Reynolds ClubTheatre from October 23 through October27. Wednesday, Thursday, and Sundayshowings are at 8:00 pm, and the Fridayshowing is at 5:30 pm.Paul Reuben, former actor turned direc¬tor, considers the plays to be “the bestworks to come out of the creative minds ofthis university.” Reuben contines, “I’ve en¬joyed directing them; I’m sure people willenjoy seeing them.” In the concise words ofactor Raj Nanda, “The plays are going to befunny.”The Other Theatre Group depends on thecommitment and dedication of itsmembers. However, the group would like tosee less of a small contingency of loyalistsand more new faces. Edwards would like to“walk into an audition and not know onehalf the people there.”“I know we all care enough about it (thegroup;,” Edwards emphasizes. “We knowit’s worth the energy and a few more latenights. What we need is more people withthe courage to audition and say, ‘I have thetime.’ ”Edward concludes, “The Group has beenimproving since it started and I hope to seeit continue to improve.”Next quarter the Other Theatre Groupwill present “Animal Crackers”. If you’reinterested, show up for an audition and readfor a part the first week of winter quarter.Audition dates will be posted.The early seventies release The Harder They Come marked thebeginning of Cliff’s rise to the forefront of the reggae music scene.HILLEL CINEMA PRESENTSThe 3rd Reich in the Experience ofGerman Resisters and Jews-DieWeisse Rose - The White RoseDocumentary of the only Germanresistance movement against theNazis. Full length German withEnglish subtitles.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,19857:30 P.M.HILLEL MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS $2 00OTHERS S3 50C71 C Q \A/AArllotA/n series ticket for hillel members andJr I J O. fVUUUIaWII CONTRIBUTORS ONLY $3 00The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22. 1985—9WEEKLY CALENDARLectures and SeminarsOctober 22:Dept, of Molecular Genetics &Cell Biology and Dept, of Patholo¬gy present Ursula Storb. Dept, ofMicrobiology & Immunology,School of Medicine, University ofWashington. She will speak on,“Expression and Allelic Exclu¬sion of Immunoglobulin Genes:Studies Including Use of Trans¬genic Mice,” at 4 pm in CLSC.rm. 101.Olin Center Lecture. “Ameri¬ca’s Role in the World,” byGeorge McGovern in BreastedHall at 2:30 pm.Lecture at the Art Institute ofChicago, “Loot to Art: War Spoilsand the Venetian Political Icono¬graphy,” by John Barker. Prof,of History, University of Wiscon¬sin. The lecture will be at 6 pm inthe Cochrane-Woods Auditori¬um.October 23:Dr. Landonne Schulman, Dept,of Developmental Biology andCancer. Albert Einstein School ofMedicine, Bronx. New York, willgive a talk on “recognition ofTransferase by Aminoacyl tRNASynthesis,” in CLSC 101 at 4 pm.October 24:“Kitchen Chemistry” class atthe Hyde Park JCC, 1100 E. HydePark Blvd., will be held from 7-9pm. Cost is $15 for members. $20for non-members, and $2 for chil¬dren.“Attitudes Toward Abortionamong Black Teenagers in Chica¬go,” by Nan Ostone. Dept, of So¬ciology, U of C. The talk will takeplace at 7:30 pm in the Ida NoyesLibrary.October 25:Dr. Steve Olover, University ofManchester Institute of Scienceand Technology. Manchester,England, will lecture on “Strate¬gies for the Survival of SelfishDNA in Yeast,” at 3 pm in CLSC11th floor conference room. Re¬freshments at 4:45 in CLSC 850. October 26:A conference will be sponsoredby the Committee to End theMarion Lockdown. For more in¬formation, call 663-5046.The Chicago Association forPsychoanalytic Psychology andthe Chicago Center for Psychoan¬alytic Psychology present Dr.Bruno Bettleheim, distinguishedprofessor and author. He willspeak on “My Journey into Psy¬choanalysis,” at 9 am at theAlumni Center Auditorium,Northwestern Medical School,301 E. Chicago Ave. Registrationis $40 for members, $50 for non¬members and $35 for full timestudents. For more information,call 372-2376.October 27:Bruce J. Graham. Skidmore.Owings & Merrill, will give a talkon his architectural works as partof the Museum of Science and In¬dustries “Chicago Architects andTheir Impact" lecture series.The talk is at 2 pm in the MuseumAuditorium.October 28:Prof. Barry Schechter. OaktonCommunity College, will give alecture in Yiddish on “KolomevaYiddish in an East-Galician Con¬text,” at 5 pm in Cobb 116.Prof. Maynard Maidman,Dept, of History and Languages.Literature and Linguistics, YorkUniversity, will speak about“The Role of Free W’omen in theEconomy of Nuzi, a FifteenthCentury B.C. Provincial AssyrianTown,” at 7 pm in SS 224. Prof.Larry E. Overman, Dept, ofChemistry. University of Califor¬nia. Irvine, will lecture on “NewStrategies for the Synthes's ofHeterocyclic Natural Products,”at 4 pm in Kent 120.Student GovernmentOctober 24:Student Government will beholding its next Assembly meet¬ing on Thursday, October 24 at 7 pm in Stuart 105.Agenda times include: 1) de¬bate of Exclusionary Group poli¬cy, 2) Election and Rules report,3) Finance Committee report, 4)Minority Affairs upate, 5) Stu¬dents Services’ Book Exchangereport, 6) Activities CommitteeHalloween party plans, and 7)discussion of existing movie poli¬cy.All U of C students are welcome WHPKOctober 22:WHPK 88.5 FM will providelive coverage of today’s eventsheld as part of the Teach-In forDivestment.ConcertsOctober 24, 25 & 27:Chicago Symphony Subscrip¬tion Concert with Klaus Tenn- stedt, Conductor and SamuelMagad on the Violin will featureselections from Shostakovich andMahler. Concert times are 8, 2and 3 pm respectively and ticketsrange from $11 to $30.October 30:Merrill Lynch Great Perform¬ers Series presents the MunichPhilharmonic, Lorin Maazel con¬ducting, at Orchestra Hall at 8pm.BLOOM COUNTY-.ANPLISTEN, LARP BUTT, I'VE BEEN '.ANPI PONT ASK YOU PRETTY NICE I HAVEN'TFOR FAVORS *LISTEN, TO YOU STUCK YOURVERY OFTEN- LARP BUTT... LATELY. NOSE HVTO, YOU'RE NOT . THE RONCOGOINbTOUKE 1 VEG-O-MATIC!■ 'THIS...'' szxJ LATELY.”(TOs\* *IO -Jl •HH SORRY, STEVE... LOOK,I JUST CANT ALLOW BLUBBERYOUR MOTHER TO SNOUT..STAY INMY ROOM I'LL ASKrrs MY.. JUST ONCE'PERSONAL SPACE'/ MORE...mt=. mmm 1 w THEN I'LL JUSTHAVE TO TELLTM EVERYONE HOWSORRY Y0(J SECRETLYNO. BLEACH THE HAIR by Berke Breathed"COULP ACOUCP SLOBBERINGSHE use MUSK-OXyour SLEEP in yourROOM 7 BEPANPYOU IWOULPN'T. WOULP.L h WELL THEN, I'LL JUSTTELL EVERYONE THEN J 'LLHOW YOU LOOKEP TELL EVERY—•£££ OH N0.R0IMPLANTS UJfltJ'TLAST MARCH. ' *•1111 m >MY MOTHERWANTS TO STICK ''I NEEPARPUNP THE HOUSE A B/GFOR A FEN PENS... FAVOR*I cr?YOU CANBLACKMAIL MEall you mn,STEVE.. BUTYOUR MOTHERIS NOT STAYINGIN MY ROOM. TLL TELL EVERY¬ONE HOW YOUCRYATEVERYFUNKY BREWSTER]EPTSOPE.\ THEN I’LL TELLEVERYONE HONYOU PANCE INFRONT OF THEMIRROR NAKEPTOOLPMARIE OSMONPSONGS.1MFH/lrr ANP I’LL TELLEVERYONE HONYOU PRINKV0PKA ANPPLAY SNUGGLE-BUNNIES WITHMIKHAILGORBACHEV'SWIFE.V SIR.. I BELIEVEWE'RE SAILINGINTO SOMEveeem,irnemtW4TERS MOM WILLBE OVERABOUTEIGHT\Job Hunting?Great impressionsstart atCohn & SternThe Store for Men.Bring in this Adtoreceive20% offthat important suitor sportcoatfrom our extensivecollection.(free alterations*)offer expires Nov. 10th*New Directions clothingnot included1502 EAST 55th STREET752-8100 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615In The Hyde Park Shopping Center Daily9-6Sun.11-310—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22. 1985THEBIGWEEKENDOctober 25-26,1985FridayOctober 258:00 p m FIREWORKSWatch for them nearBartlett Gym8:15 pm. BONFIREHutch CourtRefreshments & RallySponsored by IT of CCheerleaders9 00 p.m. CASINO NIGHTAT IDA NOYESA Las Vegas Eveningof Fun!Sponsored by CSASaturdayOctober 269:30 a m. BRUNCHMcGiffert Hall1 .OH n tti FREE with U of Ci.uup.m. StudentLD>1:30 p.m. THEHOMECOMINGGAMEU of C vs. RIPONCOLLEGESTAGG FIELDFREE with U of C Student I.D.Half-Time: DEDICATION OFTHE TEDHAYDON TRACK8:00 p.m. JIMMY CLIFFIN CONCERTMANDEL HALL85°° with U of C Student I.D.Sponsored by SIAB I 1Diane Wakoski, poetThe poems speak for themsehts, they speak powerfully, and they’speak many languagesWednesday. October 30. 7 p.m.Illinois RoomS3. SI students with I.D.Free reception to followAndrew Calhoun, singer/songwriter"the James Joyce of folk music"Thursday, October 31. 2 p.m.Illinois RoomFree5th Annual Midwest Small Press andLiterary Magazine FairWednesday and Thursday. October 30-3110 a.m. - 4 p.m. ConcoursePaper making demonstration by Paper PressFree—Browsers welcomeCHICAGOcircle/ AH e\ems held at Ckcugp Circle Center 7SC 5 HoistedFor further tnfcmuwn cullFunded m pan by the Illinois Arts Council, a state agencyDOC FILMSPresentTHE SECOND ANNUALMOVIE POSTER SALE!!!ORIGINALMOVIE POSTERSLobby CardsStill PhotosPersonality PortraitsMovie Memorabilia• Visa, MasterCard.Amex accepted Harrison tad is John tookA tMQ ary cop A small country boyThor har* noUung in common oa- a muKlw iconographies p^videsa comprehensive r*angeof ongmal motionpicture graphics fromMax Ophuls to MadMax Hitchcock, filmnow, B-Movies. Horror—Sa-Fij from inexpensivecontemporary releasesto rare classics soughtby the collectorWITNESSMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY(OCTOBER 21-25)m REYNOLD'S CLUBThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 22. 1985—11the major activities board presentsJIMMY CLIFF!SATURDAY 26 OCTOBER 19858:00 P.M. MANDEL HALLTickets on sale now at the Reynolds Club Box Office$5.00 Students(2 per UCID)$10.00 non-students 962-7300visa & master card acceptedTHE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGYTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO wTHE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCESpresentA Symposium in Honor ofEDWARD SHILSDistinguished Scr.scr ProfessorThe Commuter on Soru1 Thougnt ana the Department ot SociologyThe L nr-mirv of ChicagoHonorary Fei/r.£ Prrrrnousr CollegeCamhnage in reentryTheENTERPRISES and the CENTERFriday, October 25.19851:30 p.m.Swift Hall. Third Floor Lecture RoomPresiding: EDWARD O. LAUMANNDean, the Dn umn ot the Sana/ Sciences and Protestor thr Department ofSnnoiogx. The L nnmitr otChteagoSpeakers: PAUL OSKAR KRISTELLERProtruor Emeritus. the Dpartmenr ot Philosophy Co/nmnu L nnmitrCURRENT PROBLEMSOFTHE UNIVERSITYAND HUMANISTIC SCHOLARSHIPDAVID MARTINProtruor the Department of Sociology. LattJmt School of Economics ana Political ScienceBELIEF AND INQUIRE :SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCESFRIEDRICH TENBRUCKPromisor the Department ot Sociology The l'nnmitr of ThhtnpnWHEN MEMORY FAILS: SCIENCE BETWEENPROGRESS AND LOSS OF AUTHORITY Round Table: ModeratorWILLIAM JULIUS WILSONDiscussantsS. CHANDRASEKHAR • MIRCEA EL1ADESAUNDERS MAC LANE • ARNALDO MOMIGLIA NOEDWARD SHILSProfessors. The University of ChicagoRespondentsPAUL OSKAR KRISTELLER • DAVID MARTINFRIEDRICH TENBRUCK12—The Chicago Maroon trrrrrrrrtrr-r n r * uni,i—Tuesday, October 22, 1985Offensive drive comes too late to save MaroonsBy Frank MichaelsStaff WriterOne may point to the start of classes, toinjuries, or simply to bad breaks as an ex¬planation, but in spite of any excuses the re¬cord for the University of Chicago footballteam stands at 3-4, 1-4 in the Midwest Con¬ference, after the Maroons began with aspectacular 3-0 record.Saturday afternoon at Lake Forest, For¬ester quarterback Avelino Cortez, whobroke out of his passing slump the previousweek against Ripon, completed 21 of 33passes for 307 yards to lead his team to a27-14 victory over the Maroons.The crucial blows came in the thirdperiod. Tied at 6-6 at halftime, Lake Foresttook the opening kickoff of the second halfand drove quickly into Maroon territory.Cortez then capped the drive with a 36-yardtouchdown pass to Colin Lundgren, one of 12catches on the day for Lundgren. Then with3:20 left in the third period, Cortez foundLundgren from 37 yards out, to put LakeForest ahead 19-6. On the Maroons’ next possession theyreached a 4th-and-short situation near theirown 40, and opted to punt. Punter Jim Bone-brake couldn’t handle a bad snap, however,and the resulting fumble set up the Forest¬ers’ final score of the afternoon, a 1-yardplunge by Greg Wells early in the fourthquarter.The Comeback TrailIt seems that for the last four weeks Chi¬cago has fallen into a deep hole each game,only to mount its best offensive drives in thefourth quarter in a comeback effort. Unfor¬tunately for Chicago, the hole gets deeperevery week. Saturday, though, Maroonquarterback Roger Hunt’s rifle arm, andthe running of tailback Bruce Montella,came together on the drive following theForester’s final touchdown, and with 10:28left in the game Hunt drove in from the 1-yard line to cut the lead to 27-12. A two-pointconversion attempt failed.Lake Forest fumbled on the third play ofits next drive, and once again Chicago tookQuick start no help formen's cross-country teamBy Scott BernardStaff WriterThe start of Saturday’s Carthage CollegeInvitational Cross Country Meet in Keno¬sha. Wis., almost turned into an ugly con¬frontation between the U of C’s men’s teamand race directors. 11:00, the official start¬ing time, came and went. The Chicago men,all warmed up and rarin’ to go, were grow¬ing tired of waiting. “Our patience is run¬ning out!” they cried as they clamored forjustice. ‘In solidarity with the other runnersassembled here today, we call for a start ofthis race!” The starter calmly countered,“Look, my role qua starter is not to shoot offmy gun whenever you call for it. I won’tstart the race until the Directors give methe signal — unless you can give me a goodargument why I should listen to you.” Atthis rejection of their demands the Maroonsindignantly yelled, “The time for argu¬ments is long over! We demand action!”And they finally got it when the wearystarter succumbed to their vocal protestsand fired his gun.As the gunshot echoed through the quietKenosha’s Petrifying Forest, the 150-oddrunners charged madly from their startingboxes, swarming along the course like anunruly mob. In the thick of the pack was theU of C’s top man, Mike Rabieh — fighting,he feared, for his very life. “It was a mobscene out there,” he said after the race. “Ihad to go out really hard just to avoid beingtrampled. Maybe we should have given therace directors more time to get organized.But hell, I didn’t have time to worry aboutthe consequences of our actions. I had torun.” Rabieh went through the first twomiles of the race in a quick 10:10. Then hepaid the price for his haste. Dying, heslowed to a 5:30-mile pace and finished thefive-mile race in 26:49, good enough for 46thplace.Running more sensibly, senior PaulUlrich placed 69th in 27:37 to finish secondfor the Maroons. “I knew the course would be slow since it was all wet and muddy fromthe torrential rains that had fallen the pre¬vious night, so I went our pretty conserva¬tively,” he said. “I had a lot of strength leftto combat the treacherous footing on themiddle couple of miles — unlike that hot¬head Rabieh.” Ulrich’s smart pacing al¬lowed him to finish strong for his best raceof the year.Rookie Armand Musey was Chicago’snext finisher, placing 91st in 28:11. Nippingat his heels was Sean Love, five places and ascant three seconds back. Stephen Thomasrounded out the Maroons’ scoring and thetop 100 with a 28.26 performance. Chicago’ssixth and seventh men were Paul Ellenbo-gen and Mark Albers, who finished 114th in29:13 and 125th in 30:15, respectively.The Maroons finished 14th in the 20-teamfield, a respectable showing given the cali¬ber of the competition. North Central, whichfinished second at last year’s Division IIICross Country nationals, romped to theteam victory with a score of 35 points. (Chi¬cago, by contrast, scored 402 points). Othertough foes included Wheaton, Luther, andseveral of the extension schools of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin system, like UW-Whi-tewater. “Considering how tough the oppo¬sition was, I think we did pretty well today,”said Coach Mike Karluk. “It still wouldhave been nice to have beaten more teams,which we would have done if we had countedthe incomplete teams as victims.” Theschools Chicago officially beat includedElmhurst, UW-Oshkosh, UW-Munster, UW-Gouda, and UW-Camembert.Next Saturday the Maroons will host theUniversity of Chicago Invitational in Wash¬ington Park. The men’s collegiate race willstart at 11:00 on the nose, one hour after thewomen’s collegiate race. All spectators arewelcome and are also encouraged to attendthe Homecoming football game, where theycan witness the halftime dedication of thetrack at Stagg field to the late track coachEdward “Ted” Haydon.Look Who's Comingto the ChicagoCRE/CCS Forum onGraduate EducationAmerican Graduate School of international Man¬agement • Boston College • Bowling GreenState University • Chicago State University •Eastern Illinois university • Loyola University ofChicago • Medical College of Wisconsin • Michi¬gan State University • Northwestern University• University of Illinois • University of lowaThis is just a small sampling of the nearly 75 graduate schoolsfrom across the country that will be represented at the ChicagoGRE/CGS Forum. Take advantage of this exciting opportunity tomeet with graduate school representatives, pick up catalogs andapplications, and attend workshops on topics including admis¬sions and financial aid, GRE test preparation, and graduate studyin a variety of disciplines.Saturday November 2,1985Palmer House and TowersState and Monroe Streets9:00 am - 4:00 pmRegistration fee Is $3, payable at the door Registration beginsat 8:30 am. Watch for more Forums Information In upcomingeditions of this newspaper.Jointly sponsored by the Graduate Record Examinations Board andthe Council of Graduate Schools in the United States to the air, moving quickly to a lst-and-10 onthe Lake Forest 12. The drive stalled there,though, and set the stage for the game’smost controversial play.On 4th-and-long, Hunt hit wide receiverEric Smith along the left sideline for an ap¬parent first down. Smith had to come backtoward the line of scrimmage to receive theball, however, and the officials ruled thatwhen Smith was tackled he had not pickedup enough yardage for the first, even thoughit appeared his knee hit the ground on thefirst down side of the marker. Thus theMaroons surrendered on downs.The Maroon defense stuffed Lake Forestfor a safety on the very next play, and withjust over four minutes remaining, triedonce again to punch the ball in. That finaldrive ended, though, when Dave Kaiser in¬tercepted a tipped Hunt pass, and the For¬esters took over near their own 20.Lake Forest had taken a 6-0 lead in thefirst period, on a 7-yard pass from Cortez toSean Morrissey. Linebacker Mike Macie-jewski blocked the extra point attempt,though, to keep the score at 6-0.The Maroons struck back right before, halftime, with a fake field goal play theyhad practiced only a couple of times the pre¬vious week. Lining up for an apparent 37-yard field goal attempt, kicker Brian Wardreceived the snap from center, rolled right,then threw across field to the holder, ScottGross. Gross, given plenty of time, hit fresh¬man tight end Doug Jackman near the goal line, and the 6-3, 200-pounder did the rest,bulldozing in to give the Maroons a 6-6 tie athalftime. The 20-yard completion wasGross’s second touchdown pass of the sea¬son, and Jackman’s first TD reception.Maroon tailback Bruce Montella finishedthe day with 83 yards on 23 carries, leavinghim with 996 yards on the season. He needsonly 13 yards this Saturday against RiponCollege to break Dale Friar’s school rushingrecord of 1008. The total of 9% will alsoplace him near the top in the NCAA DivisionIII rushing race.This Saturday’s game against Ripon willbe the Homecoming Game, and the athleticdirector and CSA have planned a widerange of activities to celebrate the occasion.The Maroons have a chance to cap that cele¬bration with a victory, a the Redmen haveproven to be one of the most erratic teamsin the conference. Although they beat Beloitand barely lost to the nationally rankedpowerhouse Cornell, the Redmen have sincefailed to Cortez and the Foresters. 44-31, andto St. Norbert, 45-20. In the latter game,played last Saturday, the Redmen turnedthe ball over 11 times.The 1985 Maroons had only five seniors ona team of 59 players, and Saturday’s Home¬coming Game will be the final game of theseniors’ college careers. The senior playersare center captain John Campbell, tight endcaptain George Donovan, tailback captainBruce Montella, tailback Carl Oros, and of¬fensive tackle Paul Gibbons.Help make U of C history!By Jon HerskovitzStaff WriterListen — what are you doing this Thurs¬day, say about 4:30? If you are not busy, youhave a chance to take part in some history.Thursday marks the day that field hockeywill cease to exist as a varsity sport at theUniversity of Chicago.What were you doing when PresidentHarper cancelled the football program?Where were you when Enrico and Robertwere playing in the squash courts of StaggField? Chances are that you weren’t there,well now you have a chance to take part insome University history this Thursday atStagg Field by watching the field hockeyteam play Wheaton College in the last fieldhockey game at the University of Chicago.Come anti see the game, you will never getanother chance.This past weekend, the field hockey teamplayed Grinnell College and Iowa Weslvanin the Lake Forest tournament. Chicago'sfirst game was against Grinnell College, theonly team to beat the University of Wiscon¬sin. Steven's Point, who is the number onerated field hockey team in the Mid-West.The game belonged to Grinnell. Through¬out the first half. Grinnell dominated theplay against Chicago, and Grinnell went onto win the game 4-0.Grinnell scored their first goal early inthe game off of a penalty stroke. Chicagogoalie Starley Shade was charged with with¬holding the ball from play, and Grinnell wasrewarded with the penalty stroke.Grinnell's next two goals came off of pen¬alty corners. Their first goal came easily asthe Grinnell shooter took the initiating passand put it in for a goal. On the second pen¬alty corner, the Grinnell left winger pickedup a deflected shot, and rolled it in for theirthird goal of the first half.Grinnell scored their final goal in the sec¬ond half on a break. As the Grinnell rightinner came into the circle. Chicago goalie.Shade, pulled out of the goal to deflect theshot. The Grinnell left inner picked up therebound, and put it in the open net.Chicago's offense seemed lackluster, atbest in the first half, but towards the end ofthe game. Chicago started to dominate. Theoffensive revitalization started as ArzouAhsan hit a hard shot from about fifteenyeards from the Grinnell goal. The shot wasdeflected, and Kathleen Lively picked up the ball, and shot. The Grinnell goalie madethe save and withheld the ball from play, asthe Chicago offense started crowdingtowards the goal. This led to five consecu¬tive penalty corners. However, Chicagocould not score, and when the game endedGrinnell had won 4-0.The dominance of the offense carried overto Chicago’s second game of the afternoon,against Iowa Wesleyan. Unlike their firstgame, the first half belonged to Chicago asthey poured in six goals. Chicago begantheir scoring about ten minutes into the firsthalf. Kathy McGarvey dribbled the ball intothe Iowa Wesleyan circle and dished off toleft wing Kerry Begley, who unleashed ahard airborne shot past the Wesleyan goa¬lie.Next, the Arzou Ahsan show, as Chicago’snext four goals came off her stick Ahsan sfirst goal came off of a penalty corner, asshe took a Begley pass and lined a shot inthe goal.Two of her next three goals came off ofpenalty corners. The lone exception camewhen Ahsan picked up a loose ball on the topof the circle and put it in easily. For themost part, the Wesleyan defense was ineptin stopping Ahsan on the penalty corners.Chicago scored their final goal of the halfin grand fashion. Vivian Derechin picked upa loose ball at mid-field, and began a breakShe dribbled down the right side, andpassed the ball off to Lively. Lively spottedMcGarvey alone in the circle and crossedthe ball. McGarvey took the pass andflicked it in for Chicago's sixth goal of thefirst half.Chicago coasted through the second halfSitting on a 6-0 lead, their only concern waspreventing a Wesleyan rally. A breakdownin communications on penalty corner de¬fense led to Wesleyan's only score for thegame. Chicago notched one more score asDerechin picked up a deflected shot to makethe game’s final score, 7-1. All in all the offi¬cial dominated the play of the game. Thecombination of good passing and the shoot¬ing of Ahsan proved unstoppable for theWesleyan defense.For their next to last game. Chicago trav¬els to Lake Forest to take on Muffv, Peb¬bles. and the rest of the Lake Forest Forest¬ers. Game time is 3:30. And, rememberThursday. Mark it on your calendar. Wakethe kids, tell the neighbor.THE CHICAGO MAROONINVITESSTUDENTS, FACULTY, ANDOTHERS TO WRITE ON THEQUESTION:SHOULD THE UNIVERSITY DIVESTITS HOLDINGS IN COMPANIES THATDO BUSINESS IN SOUTH AFRICA?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 25 The Maroon will select and publish pieces that bestrepresent each side of this issue as part of an upcomingspecial report examining the divestment controvers>The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22. 1985—13a AT&T’==' The right choice.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 Rate 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.®If Elizabeth Barrettand Robert Browning hadAT&T’s 60% and 40% discounts,it would have been a terribleAnti-violence Volunteers: CenterFor Non-Vioience Education seekingfull-time staff. Lodging, $150/month,health coverage. Public interestgroup developing courses on non¬violence and operating NationalCoalition on Television Violence na¬tional headquarters. In Champaignnext to University of Illinois.Research, writing, office work,monitoring entertainment. One yearcommitment. Call 217-384-1920. Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Mondav thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday11 The Chicago Maroon Tucado,, Octouci 22, 19S5to».GSALE DATESOCT. 22nd • 26th7 03.lex3 oz.EACH40 Cownt GROCERYRED CROSSSPAGHETTI3/$lWESTBRAERAfflEN NOODLES59<BOUNCEFABRIC SOFTENERSHEETS$ j 79TOBLER PERR,ERCHOCOLATES »{««•8 oz. 89< n.69<JOYDISHWASHINGLIQUID DEL MONTETOMATOSAUCE»-Sl69 •, 5/$lDAIRYIMPERIALMARGARINEi».stick 59* COUNTRYDELIGHTSOUR HALF& HALF18 • 69*FROZENCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTFROZEN VEGETABLESBROCCOU/CAUUFLOWERCALIFORNIA BLENDIt a.ites 89*STOUFFER'SLASAGNAVEGETERIAN ORREG.10</> oz. $1 39MEATSU.S.D.A.CHOICE U.S.D.A.WHOLERUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK$429 $| 89U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOIN TIPSTEAK. $289DELIARTICHOKE POLISHSALAD HAMk$289 $j49FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARk PIA2A 29H VERNONKNhe'e lot i't A S'rrtn.f EL' 0n*»1 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 2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534 for information.Condos for rent or rent/purchase-studio or 2bdr. 2 bath duplex in renovated, secure bldg.Avail, now-studio $375/mo, 2 bdr. S775/mo.w/heat. 944-2559, 955-1291. Adventure Group.Large 2BR avail, now. Renovated, quiet bldq.52nd & Kimbark near shopping, UC bus.$525/mo with heat. 3rd floor. 684-5030 or 375-6635.Room for female in 4 bedroom, 2 bath apt.$195/month 643-6080 anytime.Roommate to share two bedroom apt in harpersquare 18th floor north view rent $150/mo utili¬ty costs minimal call Mike at 624-5017.FURN 2br APT nr. U of C lake view util inc.FACULTY staff grad student only 363-3197.7 Room apt; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Avail. NOW$700/mo. Hyde Park area. Edwin Kay 288 8995after 3pm.3 bedroom garden apt.- fully renovated: wall towall carpeting, recessed lighting, oak doors,great closet space and much more across fromco-op shopping center $600.00 Incl. heat 11/1 orbefore 764-2493, 525-3373.PEOPLE WANTEDGOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-559,230/ yr.Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4534 forcurrent federal list.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.See a play for free ... be an usher forHEARTBREAK HOUSE at Court Theatre.Call 753-4472 for info and to sign up.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.Graduate male student for Desk AttendantWeekday evenings, some Saturday daytimes.Lehnhoff School of Music and Dance. 288-3500.Healthy Mothers and Babies Coalition hiringProgram Coordinator. Responsibilities includeFundraising, Organizational Planning,Research and Issue Development on InfantMortality. Applicant will have M.A. or ap¬propriate experience in Public Health, Policyor Planning. Strong communication skills.Salary: $16,000-18,000 per year. Send resumeto:Beauregard Stubblefield, PresidentHealthy Mothers and Babies Coalition410 S. Michigan, Room 522Chicago, Illinois60605.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding dolly avaialbe. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522Trio Con Brio Classical & light popular musicfor weddings & other events. Call 643-5007.Hyde Park movers household & small apt'sdiscount prices to staff & students free packingcartons delvd n/c many other services 493-9122.Humanology therapy creates mental spiritual,physical strength for you. Call R Gilkey RHTNLP 493-7328. Disc, to staff, fac, & stud.TUTOR FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN, GRADES4-12. I teach all subjects; specialize in above-average students, but will consider any whoare willing to learn. Experienced in teachingboth adults & children; refs, provided. Myusual fee is $6 per hour. Jim 643 8325 eves.TROUBLED.. FEELING OVERWHELMEDAND ANXOIUS.. 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 theChicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter. 684-1800.Typing: Exp with student papers. 684 4882. CLASSIFIEDSFOR SALE3-Bedroom, 2-Bath Condo on Cornell. Large liv¬ing and dining rooms w/bay windows. Newwiring, plasterwork, washer/dryer, hardwoodfloors. Near Jeffrey, l/C. 684-3127.1979 Volvo 244 DL-standard transmission-excellent condition-64,000 miles $4500.00 orbest offer. 948-7587.RUMMAGE SALE by over 40 families. Sat.Oct. 19. 11:00am to 4:00pm (if rain, 20).Crossroads 5621 S. Blackstone ask 324-3643."Old fashioned charm and quality". An endur¬ing older home that has been gracefully up¬dated. Lovely spacious copper kettle style kit¬chen with butler's pantry and in-wall ironingboard. 4'xl7' closets plus many built-ins.Elegant hardwood trim and shining hardwoodfloors. Cheerful sunroom has beveled glassfrench doors. Two completely updated baths.This excellent brick home has 4 largebedrooms and lots of storage. Great schools,easy commute to univ of Chg. Reduced to$111,700. — For more info call Greta atSantefort Cowing Realtors. 957 0600.Consider 1/3 share in special country home 120miles from Hyde Pk. Five beautiful woodedacres, riverfront and dock. Substantial 3bedroom house with fireplace, modern kit¬chen, screened porch. Shareholders rotateweeks. Joint maintenance. $24,000 Call 955-1248eves or leave message 955-1249.Do you send videos to friends or relativesoverseas? Convert them to PAL or SECAM atVideo Conversions International. Call forspecial rates! 726-6556.Loft bed 83"h x 54"w x 75"L. Unfinished. Stur¬dy. Has twin-size mattress. 550. 268-4052.SCENESROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHORALVESPERS. Music of Palestrina. The ChapelChoir, directed by Victor Weber. Sunday, Oct.20, 4:00pm.LOST & FOUNDFound: Small white women's coin purse. 962-7000.PERSONALSSTUDY THE BIBLE by radio. Listen to"GRACE TO YOU" with John MacArthur onWCFL 1000 AM 8:30am&pmM-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 4V2 bath brick home large roomsideal for entertaining, wrought iron fence.Large corner lot, 4 blocks from yacht club walkto U of C 235,000 752-2387 Carl Brecht.UNSURE ABOUTABORTIONDO YOU HAVE OPTIONS?Free pregnancy counseling with licensedclinical social workers. Free pregnancytesting also available. Call 561-5288.FEELING DEPRESSED& DOWN?If so, you may qualify to participate in a studyto evaluate medication preference. Earn $150for your participation in this 4-week study. In¬volves only commonly-prescribed or over the-counter drugs. If you are between 21 & 35 yearsold and in good health, call 962-3560 between8:30 & 11:30 a.m. for further information.Refer to study D. Ask for Karen.RECRUIT YOURFRIENDS!Groups of four friends who are recreationaldrug users needed for a drug preference study.You and your friends will be paid for par¬ticipating.The study requires that you andyour friends spend one evening each week forseven weeks in our recreational environmentfrom 7-11 p.m. Afterwards you will stay over¬night. Only commonly prescribed and over-the-counter drugs involved. You must be bet¬ween 21 and 35 years old and in good health.CALL 962-3560 Mon-Fri 3-6 p.m. for more in¬formation Ask for Joe.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.NORMAL HEALTHYVOLUNTEERSSelected volunteers will be paid for participating in a 6V2 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 8:30and 11:30am for further information PM or tnstudy N. Ask for Karen. 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. Cali 962 8842 (days).FREE ORGAN RECITALSThomas Wikman plays the beautiful baroqueorgan at Chicago Theological Seminary 12:30PM every TUES. FREE. 5757 S. University.EDWARDO'SHOT STUFFEDDelivered right to your door! Edwardo's Thesuperstars of stuffed pizza. Open late everynight. Call 241-7960- 1321 E. 57th St. - 241-7960.BABYSITTERExperienced and loving Grandmother aged 50,I will care for your child in your home or inmine, 684-1159.CONCERNEDABOUTYOUR WE IGHT?Research subjects who have weight concernsare needed to participate in a study of drugpreference and mood. No experimental drugsand minimal time involved. Subjects will bepaid for participating. For further informa¬tion, call Karen, 8:30-11:30am., 962-3560.DARKROOMStudents who are occupying darkroom lockers,please clean out your lockers. If you wish touse the darkroom again this quarter, come andre-register in Ida Noyes rm. 218.Darkroom in Ida Noyes is now available forstudent use. Our facility is at your disposal.For more information call the Student Ac¬tivities Office 962-9730.RACQUETBALL CLUBThe UC Racquetball Club meets every Tues¬day night 6:30-9:30 at HCFH, courts 3 & 4. Allplayers welcome. Questions Call Mark 6843704.FANTASY GAMESThe 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&Y"andAD&D.AMIGA IS COMING256K ram, only $1,295.Call Cybersystems, Inc. 363-5082.MACINTOSH512K UPGRADE $299Upgrade your 128K Macintosh for only $299.Full 90 day warranty on parts and labor. Freepick-up and delivery in Hyde Park area. Toorder please call 363-5082.Cybersystems, Inc.Developers of computer hardware and soft¬ware.GENERAL OFFICEPermanent part time. Monday-Friday. 1 p.m.to 6 p.m. Errands, clerical, switchboard.Prefer you have car. Parking providedMileage expense. Hourly rate. Call for inter¬view. Loop location. 337 2400.NEED A WATCHDOG?I have one who needs a good home. Can we getyou together? Call Monica 363-5225 wkdays 9 5.DANCE NIGHTPub, Sat. Oct. 19, 10:30-2. DJ d 60's Rock &Roll. Beer Specials 10:30-12. Twist Contest.Members, 214-.MEAL COUPONS WANTED$70 per booklet, 753-2233 #132, Rob.BOOKSALEHelena Szepe, Books, Old Rare and Scholarly.1525 East 53rd St. Suite 902 25-50% off on En¬tire Stock. Sat. & Sun. Oct. 19-20.11-5. 493-4470.ECONOMETRICSPART-TIMEResearch. 20 hr./wk. Loop consulting firmseeks third year-plus graduate student witheconometric experience Call Mr Zeiler at 726-1541.BOOK SALEHelena Szepe, Books, Old Rare and Scholarly.1525 East 53rd St. Suite 902 . 25 50% off on Enfir* Stork Sat 8. Sur Oct 19 2C. 11 5. 493 447CThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 22, 1985-15We, the undersigned members of theUniversity of Chicago faculty, urge thetrustees to divest the University of itsholdings in corporations, banks, and otherenterprises that maintain investments in theRepublic of South Africa.Anatomy Philip W. Jackson Mathematics Gene F. MazenkoRonald Singer Frederick F. Lightall Felix Browder Sidney R. NagelJames F. Davis Mark OregliaAnthropology Emergency Medicine Diane Herrmann Thomas F. RosenbaumBernard Cohn Constance Greene Richard Lashof Robert G. SachsJean ComaroffEnglish R. Narasimhan Stephen ShenkerJohn Comaroff Melvin Rothenberg Melvin ShochetRaymond D. Fogelson Lauren Berlant Paul SallyWilliam F. Hanks David Bevington Theodore Slaman Political ScienceManning Nash Wayne Booth Karen K. Uhlenbeck Jon ElsterDon S. Rice Merlin Bowen Shmuel Weinberger Lutz ErbringMarshall D. Sahlins Robert Ferguson J. David GreenstoneMichael Silverstein Elizabeth Helsinger Medicine Russell HardinGeorge W. Stocking W. J. T. Mitchell David Baldwin Norman H. NieTerence Turner Gerald Mast Michael A. Becker Gary OrfieldJanel Mueller Margaret Chappen Adam PrzeworskiArt Bruce Redford Andrew J. Green Gerald N. RosenbergLinda Seidel Lawrence Rothfield Jesse Hall Lloyd I. RudolphLisa Ruddick Jonathan Jaspan Susanne Hoeber RudolphArt and Design Joshua Scodel Michelle Josephson Bernard S. SilbermanVera Klement Tom Stillinger Irwin H. Rosenberg Garth TaylorThomas Mapp Richard Strier Janet Rowley Tang TsouRobert Peters Ronald Thomas David TartofJoel Snyder Robert von Hallberg Richard J. Wood PsychiatryChristina Stadelmeier Mark TurnerMolecular Genetics Peter BarglowDavid J. BemdtAstronomy and FELC and Cell Biology Nancy BurkeyAstrophysics Norma Field Daniel P. Agin Lisette DavisonMichael Turner Harry Harootunian Wolfgang Epstein Harriet deWir 'S. Chandrasekhar Hiroyoshi Noto Terence E. Martin Susan FisherDavid N. Schramm Naoki Sakai Robert K. FriedmanPeter O. Vandervoort William Sibley NELC Phillip G. liddingCarolyn Killean Aaron A. HilkevitchBehavioral Science Geography Frances HoganBertram Cohler Doris B. Holleb Obstetrics and Allan RechtschaffenLance Rips Gynecology Sant SinghGeophysical Sciences Catherine DobsonBiochemistry Robert C. Newton Catherine Harth RadiologyYuen-Ling Chan Marshall D. Lindheimer David N. LevinKurt Drickamer Germanic Languages Rudolph M or agueEugene Goldwasser and Literatures Robert C. Stepto Romance LanguagesShutsung Liao James C. Bruce' and LiteraturesIra G. Wool Peter K. Jansen Opthal mology Flora GonzilezJames Jones Joel Pokomy James LawlerBiology Vivianne Pokorny Fran9oise MeltzerJohn L. Hubby Graduate Library School Robert MorrisseyLeigh M. van Valen Michael Hackcnbcrg Pathology Emilio SpecialeJames E. Bowman Elissa WeaverChemistry History Hilliard Cohen Rebecca WestRobert Corner Ralph Austen Godfrey S. GetzKeith Baker Seymour Glagov Slavic LanguagesClassical Languages John W. Boyer Hyman Rochman and Literaturesand Literatures John Coalsworth - Milton EhreArthur Adkins Kathleen N. Conzcn Pediatrics Samuel SandlerElizabeth Asmis Constantin Faso It Michael Bennish Robert StreitAnne Burnett Jan Goldstein Sun Y. SurainderNancy Helmbold James Grossman Otto G. Thilenius SSAW. R. Johnson Richard Hellie Sharon BerlinRobert A. Raster Ping-ti Ho Pharmacology AmiU Y. BoswellD. Nicholas Rudall Ronald B. Inden Jai D. Kohli Frank BreulGeorge B. Walsh Frederich Katz Hugh R. Wilson Malcolm BushJulius Kirshncr Laura EpsteinCollege Tetsuo Najita Philosophy Donna FranklinBany G. Allen Peter Novick Daniel Brudney Paul GitlinJulie Carlson Robert J. Richards Ted Cohen William C. McCreadyJohn J. MacAloon Richard Sailer Daniel Garber Donnell M. PappenfortWendy Olmsted Alan Gewirth Irving A. SpergelHerman S in.uk o Law School Michael Forster Mark TestaMichael P. Steinberg Mary E. Becker Christine M. Korsgaard Jerome WakefieldRichard Taub Geoffrey P. Miller David Malament Froma WalshNorval Morris Ronald McClamrockDivinity Geoffrey R. Stone Ian Mueller SociologyAnne Carr Cass Sunslein Howard Stein Dennis P. HoganJames M. Gustafson Joseph Stern William J. WilsonRobin W. Lovin Linguistics W. W. TaitBernard McGinn John Goldsmith William C. Wimzatt SALCAnthony C. Yu Eric HampKostas Kazazis Physics C. M. NaimEducation Daniel Friedan SurgeryEdgar G. Epps MAPSS Hellmut Fritzsche Ernest MhoonSophie Haroutunian- Jill Dianne Swenson Kathryn Levin Michael SimonGordon Albert Libchaber J. R. ThistlethwaiteFaculty wishing to add their names should contact FDSA (Faculty for Divestment from SouthAfrica), c/o The Committee on African Studies, Pick 214.