/INSIDEHARC is here to staypage three Football closes seasonon the winning siddpage 14 Chicago architecturepage sevenThe Chicago MaroonVolume 95, No. 17 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1985 Tuesday, November 5, 1985College curriculum changes near approvalBy Christina VoulgarelisContributing WriterThe College Council will soonvote on a proposal to add furtherCollege-wide requirements to theundergraduate curriculum in aneffort to make the first two yearsmore uniform. Council approvalof the proposal is expected.The proposal is part of “Proj¬ect 1984”, a series of recommen¬dations for general improvementof undergraduate education ini¬tiated by Dean Donald Levine.Under current requirements,College students complete a com¬mon year of 3-quarter sequencesin the biological sciences, physi¬cal sciences, humanities and so¬cial sciences, and a “secondquartet” of requirements in thesecond year that vary by Colle¬giate devision.The new proposal, expected tobe finalized by January, wouldcreate a two-year Common Core:mathematics, foreign language,civilization and “non-verbal hu¬manities” courses would be re-Ted TurnerBy Chris HillManaging EditorFlamboyant Atlanta tycoonand media mogul Ted Turner willvisit the University on Wednes¬day, November 20 as the nextMarjorie Kovler Visiting Fellow.He will give a public lectureand question-answer session at3:30 pm that day in Breasted Hallof the Oriental Institute.Turner, a graduate of BrownUniversity, is Chairman of theBoard and President of TurnerBroadcasting System Inc., whichowns and operates SuperStationWTBS, the Cable News Network(CNN), Headline News, CNNRadio, Turner Program Ser¬vices, Turner Educational Ser¬vices, the Atlanta Braves and theAtlanta Hawks.Turner is also noted for his re¬cent and to date unsuccessful ef¬fort to acquire the ColumbiaBroadcasting System (CBS),which was thwarted by marketmaneuverings by CBS execu¬tives.Overall, though, Turner’s ca¬reer has been one of great suc¬cess and in some cases daring in¬novation. Beginning as anAccount Executive for the TurnerAdvertising Company, Turnerbecame by 1963 President andChief Executive Officer of thevarious Turner companies.In 1970, Turner purchasedChannel 17, a failing Atlanta inde¬pendent UHF television station,which he turned around to makea profit of over $1.7 million by1975.In 1976, Turner originated the“SuperStation” concept, bywhich he transformed his localChannel 17 into a national ne¬twork via satellite and cable-TVhookups. Today Channel 17 is Su¬perStation WTBS, seen in 35 mil¬lion households representing 88%of US cable homes.Turner also pioneered theCable News Network (CNN),which began in June of 1980 to quired for all students, irrespec¬tive of division.The new curriculum calls for 21quarters of Common Corecourses instead of the currenttwelve, 11-13 in the area of con¬centration (from the current6-12), and 8-12 electives (from thecurrent 6-9).While the plan must still be for¬mally approved by the Council,faculty consensus has formedaround the following componentsof an extended Core:Humanities(4 Quarters)The proposal would add 1quarter of ‘non-verbal humani¬ties’ such as music or art to theexisting requirement.Mathematical Sciences(2 Quarters)Students can choose frommathematics or courses integrat¬ing computer science, logic andstatistics. This would most great¬ly affect students in the Humani¬ties Collegiate Division who cur-provide live, 24-hour-a-day allnews coverage for cable televi¬sion systems across the nation.CNN currently has 34 million sub¬scribers and received a 1984 Pea¬body Award for Excellence inElectronic Media.Turner has since expanded hisnews coverage to also offer CNNRadio and Headline News, a sec¬ond round-the-clock TV news ser¬vice which provides a continuous¬ly updated summary of hardnews in a more abbreviatedform. rently have no mathematicsrequirements.Modern EuropeanLanguage(4 Quarters)orNon-Western Language(3 Quarters)Arabic, Hindi, Japanese, etc.,(generally recognized as moredifficult). Currently, students inthe Biological, Physical and So¬cial Science Collegiate Divisionsmust complete 3 quarters of aforeign language and Humanitiesmajors 6 quarters.Civilization Studies(3 Quarters)Currently Physical Science andHumanities majors are exempt¬ed from this requirement.Biological Sciences(3 Quarters)Physical Sciences(3 Quarters)In addition to his media inter¬ests and sports team ownerships,Turner is also an experiencedyachtsman who has won a vari¬ety of national and world titles,including a successful defense of1977’s America’s Cup.Turner’s visit to the Universityhas been arranged by the Univer¬sity’s Visiting Fellows Commit¬tee, which undertakes to bring anumber of noted personalities tothe U of C each year with the ben¬efit of a grant from the Kovlerfamily.Ted Turnerto be next visiting fellow Social Sciences(3 Quarters)One rationale for the reform isthat different requirements fordifferent divisions make it verydifficult for students who switchfrom one division to another,which over half of fourth-yearstudents have done at least once,according to Levine.The new requirements will af¬fect the entering class of ’86, butcurrent students can elect to adopt the new plan.Discussed and modified sincelast May, each new requirementhas at some point been chal¬lenged, but the majority of facul¬ty members and participants inthe process see the reform as apositive step for the University tobe taking.“Everybody’s had to yield a lit¬tle and everybody’s gained a lit¬tle,” commented George Walsh,continued on page 12Orfield quits schooldesegregation studyBy Lupe BecerrilStaff WriterPolitical science professorGary Orfield has resigned in pro¬test from a study of school dese¬gregation being done for the USCommission on Civil Rights,claiming that the study is biasedagainst school busing.The purpose of the study, inwhich Orfield was serving on afive-member. dvisory panel, is todetermine which means of dese¬gregation have been most benefi¬cial across racial and ethnicgroups.Orfield stated in a letter toCommission chairman ClarencePendleton that the study wasbiased because it “focused on avery limited set of desegregationresearch questions, showing noconcern for the effects of dese¬gregation on black and Hispanicchildren but only on the rate ofwhite flight.”Though Orfield acknowledgesthat this is an important questionto raise, he argues that in order tofully comprehend the effects ofdesegregation on black and Hi-spanics other questions should beacknowledged.These questions, however, arenot being addressed by anymajor Commission research.Orfield says that he originallyagreed to become a member ofthe study’s advisory panel be¬cause the research contract wasawarded "to an experienced andcapable research organization,System Development Corpora¬tion.” The corporation, for in¬stance, appointed experiencedprofessionals like ProfessorChristine Rossell of Boston Uni¬versity; Rossell had been a con¬sultant for the Reagan JusticeDepartment on desegregationissues and would be acting as theprincipal investigator in thestudy.The Civil Rights Commission,however, named David Armor asthe chairman of the advisory-panel even though, according toOrfield, “SDC specifically re¬quested that Armor not benamed.” As the president of Na¬tional Policy Analysts, hisiArmor’s) firm amassed over$400,000 from school districts “forresearch used in courts to fightschool desegregation plans.”At the Commission’s first meet¬ing, it was agreed that all partici¬pants in the study would work to¬gether for the purpose of Gary Orfielddiscussing research questionsand strategies.But after this meeting of Sep¬tember 1984, the advisory groupdid not meet for almost one year.In addition, the contract withSDC had been cancelled andgiven to another firm called Uni¬con without any approval fromthe advisory group.Moreover, Professor Rosseldiscontinued her involvementwith the study. Rossel told Or¬field that "they just stopped call¬ing her.”Orfield added that it was "dis¬concerting” that the seniormembers of Unicon and themembers of the advisory com¬mittee were neither black nor Hi¬spanic. “In a country with manyblack and Hispanic researchers,this is a poor way to run a studyof such significance for race rela¬tions.”Orfield believes that a crediblestudy would need the following:1) widely respected, experi¬enced principal investigatorswithout strong vested interests inthe results.2) a research organization ex¬perienced in working withschools and school data andknowledgeable about the natureof desegregation plans and courtorders.3) an advisory group of schol¬ars representing a sufficientlyhigh level of research experienceand range of ideologies so thattheir collective judgement wouldcommand wide respect.4) a set of basic research ques¬tions reflecting the dominanttheories in the field and the rangeof decisions actually before poli¬cy makers.continued on page threeUniversity of Chicago Employees:THE HYDE PARK-KENWOODCOMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERjoinsMICHAEL REESE HEALTH PLANEffective January 1, 1986The Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Health Center, 1515 E. 52nd Place,will become part of Michael Reese Health Plan on January 1, 1986. Physi¬cians, staff and hospitals currently associated with the center will continueto serve members at the same location. The center previously has beenavailable through HAP.If you are a member at the center through HAP. you must complete aMichael Reese Health Plan Application to continue your membership at thecenter.RATES(fulltime employees)Michael Reese Health Plan Individual $0Family $0L? Open House. Michael Reese Health Plan invites you to check us out atan open house at the health center of your choice.Ford City Lincoln Park North Oak Park Logan Square4901 W. 79th St. 1003 W. Wellington 1515 N. Harlem 2551 N. MilwaukeeThurs., Nov. 7 Thurs., Nov. 7 Tues.. Nov. 5 Wed.. Nov. 6Thurs.. Nov. 21 Thurs., Nov. 21 Tues., Nov. 19 Wed.. Nov. 206 - 7 pm 6 - 7 pm 6 - 7 pm 6 - 7 pmHyde Park-Kenwood Lakeshore Evergreen Southeast1515 E. 52nd PI. 2545 S. King 9435 S. Western 2315 E. 93rdCall for an Wed.. Nov. 6 Tues., Nov. 5 Thurs., Nov. 7individual tour Wed.. Nov. 20 Tues.. Nov. 19 Thurs.. Nov. 21643-1600 6 - 7 pm 6 - 7 pm 6 - 7 pmFor more information Open EnrollmentCall 842-2936 November 4-72—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985HARC gets permanent fundingBy Christine WrightContributing WriterAfter two years as an experimental com¬mittee, HARC (Housing Activities ResourceCouncil) gained permanent status this year.With the new status and increased funds,HARC is working to establish credibility. Itaims to dissolve social barriers betweendorms.The group consists of ten students: onerepresentative elected by each dorm, onecommuter representative and another forgraduates. They meet every Monday (7:00,'Cobb 403).During the last two experimental years,HARC received $2400 per year (roughly 5%of the money collected from dorm video ma¬chines). This year, though, their budget hastripled as administration will allocate $2500per quarter for HARC. University adminis¬tration is also responsible for HARC’s newpermanent status.This quarter HARC has already allocatedmoney for four specific events including twoparties (each involving 3 dorms) and twolarge trips to see “King Lear” performedby the Stratford Players. Over the last twoyears, the committee has funded a dozen or Ginger Ostromore different types of parties and trips.Examples include an annual “ice cream so¬cial” and Second City trips.“Guaranteed funding from the Universi¬ty” will continue for at least several yearsnow, according to Ginger Ostro, Presidentof HARC. Now that the group has definiteUniversity support, Ostro hopes “studentperception of HARC will improve.”Another HARC officer, treasurer Eliza¬beth DeGrazia, explained the way for stu¬ dents to approach HARC. Any student canobtain a petition form at a weekly HARCmeeting or from a council member. Theform requires a detailed description of theproposed event, evidence of interaction be¬tween dorms and a budget proposal. Also, itrequires the signatures of involved ResidentHeads.DeGrazia believes “HARC is importantbecause it is trying to solvde a problem thatis prevalent on campus: isolation within adorm.” But she points out that HARC’s suc¬cess depends largely on student initiative.Ostro says “The idea is that the studentsin different houses should get together towork on an activity.” The idea is not for onedorm to plan an event and invite anotherdorm on the side in order to get money fromHARC. She also explained that HARC nevercompletely funds an activity. Their re¬sources are meant to supplement other re¬sources such as house council treasuries.“Factors used in determining allocationsinclude: creativity (originality/uniquene-ss), organization, planning, fiscal responsi¬bility, accessability of event...and feasibili¬ty” states a memo written by thecommittee. Orfieldcontinued from page one5) a research process that included quali¬fied minority as well as white researchersand advisors.6) an open process of developing the re¬search without ideological considerationsamong researchers and advisors.7) high quality professional rather thanpolitical supervision from the Civil RightsCommission.Pendleton and Finis Welch, the chairmanof the Unicon Research Corporation in LosAngeles said “they were very sorry” Or¬field resigned, but denied that the study isbiased.According to Orfield, there are not gooddescriptions of the desegregation plans formany of the school districts. As a result, it isdifficult to “know how much of the desegre¬gation was voluntary or involuntary.”Orfield’s view of this stage is that thestudy “will be a totally inadequate effortconducted by a staff lacking the essentialtraining and experience needed for the job,advised by an expert with very strong con¬flicts of interests and prejudgements on thebasic research questions.”Moot Court gives lawyers practical experienceBy Beth GreenContributing WriterThe Law School has begun its annual tra¬dition of Moot Court for the ’85-’86 schoolyear. Every Monday through Thursday eve¬ning, from October 28 to November 7, in theLaw School Courtroom, students will pres¬ent prepared arguments in front of distin¬guished judges and receive feedback andcriticism.The Moot Court is comprised of threerounds: the Fall round, the Winter roundand the Spring round, each with its own sep¬arate cases and rules. According to LawStudent David Greene, Moot Court’s Fallround coordinator and a semifinalist in lastyear’s competition, the cases chosen are un¬settled constitutional issues with room toargue on both sides.The Fall round case is one that the Su¬preme Court recently heard arguments on:Bender vs. Williamsport Area School Dis¬trict. The case considers the right of highschool students to voluntarily organize a non-denominational prayer group whichwould meet on school property during an ac¬tivities period. The issue in question iswhether religious expression in the schoolviolates the Establishment Clause of theFirst Amendment.The competition is open to all second- andthird-year students in the Law School, andis especially popular with second-year stu¬dents. According to Greene, of the 175 sec¬ond-year students, about fifty enter the con¬test. He states, “The competition is fairlypopular, especially in the Fall round, be¬cause it is not much work and a lot offun.”The Fall round consists of presenting ar¬guments before a panel of three judges. Thecontestants are judged individually andmust each argue as the attorney for both thestudents and the school board. “Presentingarguments for both sides shows flexibilityand the ability to tailor your statements tothe party you are representing,” statedGreene. The participants argue against the attor¬ney for the other side and are judged on howthey present their arguments, both in termsof structure and style. Each side is allotted20 minutes in which to present an argumentand answer the questions of the judges.From the 60 students in the Fall round, 12will be selected as semifinalists who will ad¬vance to argue a new still undeterminedcase in the winter quarter. Two of the threejudges already chosen for the Winter roundare former University of Chicago Law Pro¬fessor Frank Easterbrook, who is now a USCourt of Appeals judge for the thirty-sev¬enth Circuit, and Jack Greenberg, an attor¬ney with the NAACP legal defense fund.Competitors in the Winter quarter willhave to prepare a brief in addition to pres¬enting an oral argument. Of the twelve par¬ticipating semifinalists, four will be select¬ed as finalists. The finalists will thencompete in the final round in the Spring.They will work in teams of two to write a brief and orally argue a new case before apanel of three judges.In the Spring round, the panel will consistof Justice William Brennan of the US Su¬preme Court, Justice Antonine Scalia of theUS Circuit Court for the District of Colum¬bia and Justice Dorothy Nelson of the USCourt of Appeals for the nineth Circuit.The finalists are judged in their respec¬tive teams, and the winning pair receives a$1,000 prize to share. Five hundred dollars isgiven to the seccnd place finishers.Third-year law student Peter Krupp, amember of the winning team of last year’scompetition, describes the process as avaluable learning experience which offers achance to get up and argue — an opportuni¬ty not often found in law schools.Krupp points out, “The U of C Law Schoolputs too little emphasis on the practical sideof being a lawyer, and Moot Court gives youan opportunity to try appellate work with agood deal of criticism and feedback.”TheMorton Dauwen ZabelFundof theDepartment of Englishpresentsa poetry reading byGjertrud Schnackenbergauthor ofThe Lamplit AnswerThursday, November 7,1985.4:30 p.m.Harper 103A reception will follow the rending nosic-fiosionusLcTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Saturday, November 9 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director: Christopher Coleman, assistantdirectorIN OSBERVANCE OF AMERICAN MUSIC WEEKGeorge Perle: Serenade No. 1 for viola and chamber ensemble:Charles Ives: Alcott movement from the Concord Sonata; andworks by Trythall, Wilson, Argento, and others.Admission is freeUPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, November 14 - Noontime ConcertSeries12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallGail Gillispie, lute.Renaissance vocal and instrumental music.Admission is free.DC♦ys© Friday, November 15 - Bruce Tammen,baritone; with Kit Bridges, piano8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by Debussy, Liszt, Sibelius and Wolf.Admission is free.Saturday, November 16 - UniversityChamber Orchestra8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSteven Zike, director and conductorMusic by Janacek, Barber. Gluck and Haydn.Admission is free.Sunday, November 17 * Kathryn Pierson,mezzo-soprano3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallWith Martha Faulhahei piano; and Mary Therese Royal,soprano.Music by Berlioz, Bach. Mozart, and Barber.Admission is freePLEASE NOTE: There is no Noontime Concert onThursday, November 7th.MPnusic* n usio nosicepThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985—3The Chicago* Maroon.V .Student Newspaper of the University of ChicagoCOLUMNThe ultimate in perfectionBy Ken ArmstrongStaff WriterHow can I try to explainWhen I do he turns away, againAnd it’s always been the same, sameold storyFrom the moment I could talkI was ordered to listenNow, there’s a wayAnd I know I have to go awayI know I have to go—Cat Stevens (“Father and Son’’)In Rockefeller Chapel, full exposure of thejugular vein is the price one pays to see thetowering ceiling. Most churches require asimilar neck-straining posture, so like lastweek I usually visit them when alone andtherefore safe.After a few minutes in the chapel, I beganto feel as cold as the marble inlays orna¬menting the walls before the altar. Thechurch’s austerity mimics Jack London’sYukon: expansive, acerbic and unremit¬ting. Liturgical banners picture Jude be¬headed and Simon sawed vertically in half.Another invokes readers to “Go thereforeand make disciples of all nations...” A me¬morial plaque pays homage to WWI casual¬ties from the U of C.Except for an elegant cinquefoil in thenorth window, the church sacrifices gracefor the certainty of respect. But for the exitsigns, it succeeds. The illuminated signs bythe doors are movie-theatre red, but theirlettering is done in Biblical script. It is anabsurd compromise.As I left the building, a familiar feelingfluttered in my mind. I love churches be¬cause of their occasional passion, but whenthat passion is found I despise its object.He is the ultimate comic-book hero. Cre¬dited with being omnipotent, omniscient,omnibenevolent, etc., the only little worthyof him is “Omniman.” Even kryptonitedoesn’t threaten him; never once has helusted for Lois Lane. No, God is the embodi¬ment of perfection, no Achilles’ heel, no in¬voluntary hormonal action.And I pity him. God is the epitome of aproduct; he has absolutely nothing to worktoward, noting to improve upon. He is fin¬ished and finely polished. He is boring.-With time, the upkeep of perfect objectsbecomes a weighty burden. The reward forsuch work, the status quo, is eventuallydwarfed by the effort put towards it. Mostoften, therefore, the stationary pursuit isabandoned, followed by a light-hearted sighof relief.Perhaps it’s time we abandon God.The question concerning religion has his¬torically been skewed because it is a rarearena in which normative questions seem eminently more pragmatic and knowablethan empirical questions. Rather than fran¬tically pondering whether or not there is aGod. debate should focus on a normativecalculus — whether or not there should be aGod. I can’t answer the first question. But Ican the second. And my answer is no.Human arrogance has consistently beenunjustly condemned by advocates of reli¬gion. Yet it is arrogance, without apology orpretense, that prevents inertia. Normally anecessary precursor to change, arrogancemeets its match in worship and is conse¬quently stifled. Institutional degradation —kneeling boards, bowing to Mecca, closingeyes on cue — is inconsistent with feelingsof self-worth and power. It leaves a danger¬ous power vacuum which has too often beenfilled and exploited at the expense of thosepeople sincerely praying on their knees.If people would assume the position of thegreatest power that be, they would findthemselves “burdened” with tremendousresponsibility. Inside that responsibility,however, would be the kernel of opportuni¬ty, the opportunity of control absent anyoverawing power. It is the opportunity to“play God,” that action which nonsensical¬ly carries such a negative connotation. Ifforced to live in a world where God is ac¬cepted, as is now generally the case, thenone should have the arrogance to be unsatis¬fied with being human.Eternal salvation, one of the oft-men¬tioned rewards of faith, should also be eva¬luated rather than empirically examined.One cannot “live forever”; it is a contradic¬tion in terms because life and death are apackage deal. Eternity therefore meanssomething different, some obscure deriva¬tive of existence.Eternity extricates time from the humansetting, completely strips it of importance.If time is thus emasculated, so too are itsprimary adjuncts of intensity and pressure.They derive from time, and without themthe world becomes flat and monotonous.Anger becomes solace, joy becomes satis¬faction. The unique passion that arises frominescapable death just fades into forever.The normative questions involved withsuch issues need not be subjugated to theempirical questions. Even if it should beproven both that God exists and eternitybeckons, that does not mean they cannot berejected. Truth has no inherent power or ab¬solute control. To view truth as such wouldbe analogous to building impenetrable wallsfrom which there is no escape.Instead of accepting the comic-bookpowers of “Omniman,” the true ideal whichshould be pursued is Nietzsche’s “Over¬man,” warts and all. Lust, intensity, pres¬sure and passion: I’ll take those over eter¬nal perfection anyday.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 Jor S24 per year.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff,and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor in ChiefChris HillManaging EditorHilary TillSenior News EditorKaren E. AndersonDevelopment EditorPaul SongSports EditorMichael KellyPhotography Edilor Terry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Features EditorSusie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex ConroyCalendar EditorGeoff SherryCollege News Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorGideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorPaul LuhmarmAdvertising ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editors: Elizabeth Brooks, Kathy Evans, Ben Forest, Molly McClain,Ciaran OBroinStaff: Arzou Ahsan, Ken Armstrong, Lupe Becerril, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard,Mary Beth Brady. Mike Carroll, Dennis Chansky, Tom Cox David Feige, Andy For-saith, Michael Gorman, Ingrid Gould, Kelly Hayford, Jon Herskovitz, Larry Kavan-agh, Ann Keen, Lauren Knz, Lara Langner, Marcia Lehmberg, Erik Lieber, MegLiebezeit, Charies Lily, Jean Lyons David McNulty, Frank Michaels, Melissa Moore,Lauren Murphy, Rob Nadelson Karin Nelson, Larry Peskin, Phil Pollard, TerryRudd, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Frank Singer, Sue Skufca, LarryStein, Frances Turner.Contributors: Nick Charles, Greg Kotis, Christina Voulgarelis, Christine Wright4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985 “Oh sure, I just love midterms. In fact, they're my favorite pastimeoutside of watching soap operas and eating refined sugar."Public Policy needs more guidanceTo the Editor:I am writing to commend the Universityfor its timely and prudent action in forminga review group to study possible structuraloptions for the Committee on Public PolicyStudies (Maroon, 10/29/85). Although theimpetus for undertaking this study appearsrather pragmatic, the phiisophical and or¬ganizational issues which confront the rei-vew group are substantive indeed. The timehas come for the University to engage in acareful and systematic analysis of the Com¬mittee on Public Studies in order to deter¬mine what role a formalized public policyprogram should play within the total educa¬tional enterprise of the University.For the past ten years the Committee hasattempted to define itself within the Univer¬sity community with mixed results. Havingoutgrown its present organizational struc¬ ture, the current public policy program is inneed of clear guidance and direction fromthe University.The University of Chicago with its rich in¬terdisciplinary tradition comfortably lendsitself to an educational program that at¬tempts to apply the contributions of socialscience to pressing public issues. The rea¬sons for establishing a Committee on PublicPolicy Studies in 1975 continue to persistand continue to compel the University to re¬spond appropriately in 1985. I urge the re¬cently formed review group and the inter¬ested University community to engage in aconstructive dialogue that will prod the Uni¬versity into implementing an appropriateorganizational mechanism for the study ofpublic policy.Paul KarstenSecond Year Masters StudentCommittee on Public Policy StudiesDon't just educate the wealthyTo the editor:Last Friday’s front page Maroon article,“Gov’t to try education reform,” was acrypto-editorial masquerading as an objec¬tive news piece. The article, about Federalaid to higher education, devoted most of itsspace (eleven paragraphs) to right wingcritics of aid to education, providing a sym¬pathetic and detailed account of their argu¬ments, with only token discussion (fourparagraphs) of those who support financialaid. Finally, the article closes by conserva¬tive in his educational policy.Ostensibly, the concern of those quoted inthe article is that federal aid and loans tomiddle and low income students erode thequality of college education. Since poor peo¬ple generally go to bad neighborhoods, pay¬ing their way to college allows unpreparedstudents into those colleges, the articleargues.On its own, that is an offensive argument.Moreover, while the overt concern of the ar¬ticle is with the quality of education, thereal interest of the sources quoted, I willargue, is to oppose government efforts to re¬duce inequality.The article’s chief sourse is EileenGardner, education policy analyst for theHeritage Foundation. The Heritage Foun¬dation was established by right wing sup¬porter of the Moral Majority and manufac¬turer of intoxicating' beverages, JosephCoors. According to the Heritage Founda¬tion, “federal mandates have favored ‘dis¬advantaged’ pupils at the expense of thosewho have the highest potential to contributepositively to society” (presumably richkids). The implication of this argument isthat not only should education not be used toreduce inequality, but that education of thedisadvantaged is a waste of money. Ofcourse, as with most Heritage Foundationarguments, this one is based on a plausiblesounding fiction-in this case that poor kidsare floating in money while rich kids arestarving for funds.The argument is sometimes made that money would be better spent in elementaryand secondary schools than in colleges. Notsurprisingly, no one in last Friday’s articlesays this. Their object is to eliminate publicfunding to colleges, not increase it else¬where.In fact, the real tragedy of the Reagan Ad¬ministration is that it has cut aid across theboard, to elementary and secondary schoolsas well as colleges. According to MajorThemes and Additional Details of the U.S.budget, FY 1985, the Reagan Administra¬tion has cut Federal funds to elementaryand secondary education by roughly 20%,from the 1980 level of services, with a 30%cut envisioned by the 1990s. The HeritageFoundation is more ambitious: in its view,“the eventual goal should be the completeelimination of federal funding” for educa¬tion.The Heritage Foundation is only the mostblatant example of how money can buyideas and expertise, and of why the bestfunded ideas will always be those which pro¬tect the wealthy at the expense of the mid¬dle class and the poor.Ultimately, business men of the caliber ofJoseph Coors don’t want greater equalityboth because they don’t want to pay for itand because inequality provides others withthe “incentive” to work harder for them.With no alternatives, poor people take me¬nial and degrading jobs while the middleclass toes the line in fear of becomingpoor.According to ideology, the United Statesis a land of equal opportunity. Bu» equal op¬portunity should mean that equal effortslead, with perhaps random variations, toequal results. This is not presently the case.The educational system is one way - per¬haps the best - that this ideal can beachieved. It may be because they realizethis that right wing groups such as the Heri¬tage Foundation and the Reagan Adminis¬tration make education a focus of their ef¬forts to maintain inequality in thiscountry.John R. ConlonMaroon editorial policyAll letters and viewpoints must be submitted to the Maroon office, room 303 in IdaNoyesLetters and viewpoints must be typed anddouble spaced. The Maroon reserves theright to decide what material to publish.All letters and viewpoints are subject tostandard editing for grammar, length, clar¬ity, and libelous content Letters and view¬ points should be no longer man 300 wordsAll letters must be signed by the author anccontain the author’s address and phontnumber for verification The name of theauthor may be withheld upon requestSigned editorials and commentaries represent the opinions of the author Unsignededitorials represent the concensus of the edltorial boardHow to beat those terrifying admissions testsBy Adam RobinsonIn this era of increased school costs andfederal cutbacks, graduate schools havenever been more competitive. Each vearsome 250,000 students take the REs, 180,000the GMAT. 100.000 the LSAT, and 45,000the MCAT.Everyone knows how crucial these testsare, but what’s the best way to prepare forthem?The only way to become truly profi¬cient at a given standardized test isto take numerous ACTUAL exams.Facsimile exams are insufficient.Although test preparation books andcourses claim to be “just like the realthing,’’ their similarity is in appearanceonly. Furthermore, many of the tech¬niques and much of the advice preferredby such books and courses is inane, if notdownright dubious. Of what possible useare such mistaken dictums as “Always gowith your first hunch,” or such platitudesas “Be sure to get a good night’s sleep be¬fore the test?” One wonders what opinionthe peddlers of such advice must have oftheir audience.Having acquainted yourself with thenuances of actual tests and the unwittingidiosyncracies of their authors, the battleis only half over, it is not enough to be agood tester—you must also test well.Somehow you must have the presence ofmind during the pressure of the exam tomobilize what you know efficiently, ac¬curately, and rapidly.In organizational theory one comesacross the Peter Principle. In sum, itstates that in any large corporation, indi¬viduals are eventually promoted to their“level of incompetence.” Metaphorically,the same is true of students taking stan¬dardized tests. Through items of progres¬sively increasing difficulty, thousands oftesters reach their level of incompetenceas they are strewn out along a bell curve ofscores.Thus, although test publishers issue theconsolatory caveat “No one is expected tofinish,” a more honest declaration wouldbe “We have made it impossible for any¬one to finish.” Undoubtedly you will en¬counter questions beyond your grasp. Re¬member, the test is designed that way.Unfortunately, most students “lose it”when they arrive at their level of incompe¬tence. Some rush carelessly through theeasier questions they might have aced hadthey “sacrificed” some of the harder onesat the end. Others begin to fill in blanksrandomly. Or worse, they go with theirfirst hunches. (Going with first hunchesbeyond your level of incompetence is justabout the worst thing you can do. I wish Ihad sufficient space in this brief article todemonstrate this crucial maxim.)So you must discover, acknowledge, andaccept the limits imposed by your level ofincompetence. Having reached that limiton a given section, w'hat should you do?Statistically, guessing never hurts, andof course it helps on those tests with nopenalty for mistakes.But you can do much better than themere statistical gains that guessing af¬fords. For example, one section of theLSAT is amenable to a particular guessingrule that locates virtually half the an¬swers, instantly! No kidding. Or take theMCAT sections where the binomial expan¬sion predicts the questions where one let¬ter has double the odds of any other! Andsimilar rules, more or less powerful,abound on each and every section of eachand every test on the market.So when you’ve reached your level of in-Campus sex —AMES, IA. (CPS) — The sexual revolu¬tion seems to have ended on campuses,some experts say.Iowa State psychology Prof. Meg Ger-rard's most recent survey of college sexhabits found far fewer “sexually-active”women on campus than there were just afew years ago.“My research clearly indicates that thereis less sex on campus than five years ago,”she reports.While other observers are reluctant to en¬dorse Gerrard’s conclusion, they do sense achange in students' sexual practices.“I don’t know if it is statistically reliableto say there has been a drop” in sex, saysClive Davis, a Syracuse University psychol¬ogy professor who monitors sex research.“At most, I would say there might be a le¬veling off,” Davis concludes.Gerrard bases her conclusion on ongoingsurveys of college women since 1973.In her first survey, Gerrard found thatabout 34 percent of the University of Texas-Austin female students she asked were“sexually active," having sex at least oncea month.In 1978-79, Gerrard expanded her re¬search to include University of Kansas competence and don’t have the knowledgeto finish a question or the time to finish asection, no problem. You just engae thecruise control with the applicable strategyand in some cases rack up twice thenumber of correct answers you’d other¬wise have accumulated.If you scrutinize enough actual exams,you’ll uncover many of these strategies onyour own.This is not to suggest that excellingon the graduate boards requires sta¬tistical voodoo and esoteric tech¬niques.On the other hand it is to suggest that any¬one employing these techniques has a pow¬erful advantage over his or her less pre¬pared peers.OK, let’s get down to business. What sortof improvement can you expect, andshould you shell out for a course?As a rule of thumb, a motivated studentcan expect improvement on the order of 5to 20%, and gains of 30 to 40% and more arenot unheard of. Potential improvement de¬pends on your starting level and on whatyou can glean from actual exams.If you decide to go it alone, you shouldbuy some sort of preparation book as asupplement to the actual exams you’ve ob¬tained. Although as I made clear earlierthat I have major reservations about theguides currently on the market, somebooks are substantially better than others.None of them is great, but as a minimumrequisite I suggest you look at the author’sbio to establish whether he has taught stu¬dents. Even that’s no guarantee.What about courses? Obviously cost is amajor factor. Quality is another. Talk tofriends who’ve taken the course and askthem what they think. They might even beable to teach you what they know. If youhave a knack for standardized tests, youprobably don’t need a course in light of theprevious discussion. If you don’t have aknack, start preparation on your own.That way you’ll be in a position to judgewhat the course can add to your own ef¬forts.When should your preparation begin?Again as a rule of thumb, let’s say threemonths before the test. If you’re taking theMCAT or GREs, which require specificknowledge (chemistry, vocabulary), youshould take a peek at an actual exam assoon as possible to see what you should becovering. Obviously, if you’re a basketcase with numbers and planning to takethe GMAT, you might want to start earlier.But three months should give most stu¬dents enough time to learn and master thetests and have confidence in their tech¬niques. If you start too far in advance, youmay lose your edge for the test. Like theathlete aiming for the season champion¬ship, you must know when to start prepar¬ing and when to begin the taper.Whichever route you choose, I stronglyrecommend that you:1. Get your hands on old examsfrom the test publishers.2. Take at least two exams timed.At least one friend should eithertake it with you or proctor you.Solitude is not nearly disconcert¬ing enough.3. Between these two endeavors,take one test with unlimited time,say a week to complete an MCAT.You should belabor each andevery question; if you do this drillcorrectly you should be going tosleep thinking about the ques¬tions. your aim is to see what youknow, unaffected by time pres-women, too. and found that 51 percent of thewomen at both schools were sexually ac¬tive.“The late seventies were definitely theheight of the sexual revolution,” she ob¬serves.Now Gerrard has released the results ofher latest survey, taken during the 1983-84school year at Texas. Kansas and IowaState, and she found that sexual activityseems to have declined.Some 37 percent of the women respondingsaid they had sex at least once a month.Gerrard attributes the decrease in sex tothe generally more conservative attitudesof students these days.“They will wait until they are in a rela¬tively committed relationship until theyjump into bed.” Gerrard adds.She speculates that fear of sexually trans¬mitted diseases also is contributing to thedownswing in campus sex, and that womenmay be more assertive in saying “no, thatthey aren’t ready yet."But Davis contends there are not yetenough recent conclusive studies to deter¬mine if in fact there has been a decrease ofsex on campuses nationwide.a thing of the past? sure anxiety. Ideally, your scoreon the timed practice sessionsshould approach that on the un¬timed test. (Paradoxically, tes¬ters with “the knack” often ex¬ceed their untimed score on theactual exam.)4. In addition to studying your actu¬al exams, you should be lookingfor patterns in your errors. Forexample, are your math errorsmore on geometry questions thanon algebra questions? Clip theproblems you missed from thetests you’ve collected and pastethem up on separate sheets foreach section. You’d be surprisedthe insight such an overview canprovide.5. The night before and the morningof the exam, review those sheets.You’re not cramming at thispoint. The night before you’remaking mental notes, and themorning of you’re warming up.Now. to obtain the various exams:MCAT 1The MCAT Student Manual canbe obtained at the U of C Book¬store or by sending $7 ($9 if youdon’t want to wait the 3 to 4 weeksit’ll take) to the AAMC, Member¬ship & Publication Orders, OneDupont Circle, N.W., Suite 200,Washington, D.C. 20036. This con¬tains only one practice full-lengthexam. j[GMAT]The GMAC provides quite usefulhints in their Official Guide to theGMAT. Send $9.95 ($11.95 for pri¬ority mail) to GMAT, ETS, CN\^6108. Princeton, NJ 08541-6108. j LSATIn what I’d call a rip-off, theLSAS charges $5 for each pre¬vious exam. Specify the dates,from June 1982 and every De¬cember, February, March, andJune thereafter to the present. Soover a dozen are available. In ad¬dition to these you can obtain afree sample LSAT in a little gui¬debook with “hints”. Send yourcheck to LSAS, Box 2000. Newton,V^PA 18940,GREFor the general exam, two edi¬tions are available from GRE¬ETS CN 6014, Princeton, NewJersey, 08541-5014. $7 each, post¬age is $3 for the first book, and $1for each additional book. TheGRE information bulletin isavailable free. For the specificGRE subjects, it’ll cost you $6Veach.And finally, if you’d like a tip sheet ofspecific hints on any of these tests, sendme a self-stamped, self-addressed enve¬lope with your year and test in the upperleft-hand corner to:Adam RobinsonSuite 113967 Lexington AvenueNew York, NY 10021Good luck!Adam Robinson (BS Wharton 76. MAOxford ’80) has prepared hundreds of stu¬dents for standardized tests, and has beenrecognized as an authority on the subjectby the New York Times, Harper’s, RollingStone, and other publications. His book-The SAT: Cracking the System-is beingpublished by Random House next spring.Gray/Davis closing statementsHG: I feel that I have been given quite alot of time here, and, therefore, let me thankyou for listening, and let me ask Miss Davis,because I think your questions have proba¬bly covered so many things that would be ina closing statement.JD: Well, I don't want to make a longstatement. I think that people may havemore questions, and I’ll be around for sever¬al hours.But, nothing that I have heard todaymakes any sense to me. I heard that it’s notappropriate for the University to take politi¬cal action, and I heard that not doing any¬thing is not political action. It seems to methat what that assumes is that the present isalways the norm, and that it’s only in thatframework. So that we operate in a way thatmoving away from what is, is political. Butyou arrive where you are by doing some¬thing, so we re always doing somethingwhich puts us somewhere, and I think whatwe are asking is that this University dosomething which puts us somewhere else.We don’t have to keep on doing the samething because we did it yesterday. That isnot the way societies grow and change; so, Idon’t understand that whole argument.I don’t want to get into details again aboutthe whole question of using the Sullivanprinciples. I think that it is clear that peopleinside of South Africa do not believe that theSullivan principles are achieving what theywant achieved, which is their liberation. Ithink if they thought that American compa¬nies were doing no harm, that the worldwould be the same whether the US compa¬nies stayed or not. they might say in thatcase, “Stay. You give us 50 thousand jobs ora 100 thousand jobs.” It’s not bad to have ajob. It’s not terrific, because, make no mis¬take. the US companies there do not solvethe problem of unemployment. Unemploy¬ment is built into the South African econ¬omy. At least half the black population ispermanently locked up in the reservations,or what are now gloriously called the Ban-tustans. or the Homelands, because theycannot get permission to come and work.So, the jobs are really not very important.But, I think, people would say, “Okay, a jobis a job.” But when they look at the com¬pany they see something else, and that is,that the company plays an active role with¬in the whole society of South Africa. Now Ithink, again, that it is unrealistic for us toexpect US corporations suddenly to lead thecrusade for social change. They don’t do ithere and they’re not going to do it in SouthAfrica. A while back the strange idea cameto us that we ought to look at the EEOC re¬ cord of the US corporations that say they’rein South Africa to do so many good things.Well, it’s a very complicated and difficultoperation, and you have to have a lot ofmoney, because you have to pay for gettingall these records. But. even as we began tolook at the very first things, it was quiteclear that enforcement here is lousy, and so,now we think that in South Africa they're re¬ally going to do the job, where the lawdoesn’t make them do the job. I think that’snaive. It's naive or it’s dishonest.And I think that we have to look also at theactual history of South Africa I was at aninteresting meeting the other day withSheena Duncan, whom some of you mayknow. She comes from a middle class whitefamily; she's not radical. She has expressedover the years abhorrence for the system ofapartheid, and she is the head of an organi¬zation called the Black Sash, which does notsupport armed struggle, which does not sup¬port violence, but which does believe thatSouth Africa, as it is. cannot continue. Andwhat she basically said was. there is the be¬ginning of some reaction amongst, say thebusiness community, particularly, throughthe tremendous economic pressures thatare being put on them, but the minute youtake those pressures off everybody is goingto go back to where they were before. Andthe other thing she said is. and this is some¬thing that’s been, I think, fairly clear to any¬one who looks fairly closely to the South Af¬rican scene, that South African indigenousbusinessmen have been looking at the localscene for some time with a little bit of un¬ease. Now that does not mean they want toend the whole system; it means that theyfigure that there need to be more safetyvalves and that this government is not, infact, putting in their safety valves quicklyenough.American businessmen have been trail¬ing miles behind even those South Africanbusinessmen, so now, again, I think it’sunrealistic. US businessmen tell us when weask them why don’t they do x. y and z. andI’ve stopped asking, but we used to, thatthey are guests in the country, and in anycountry, where they are guests, they abideby the laws of that country. Well that’s prob¬ably good business practice; I think thatthey do, and, as long as they abide by thelaws of South Africa, then they are not goingto be the force that changes South Africa.There is no basis, I think, for believing thatUS corporations' staying in South Africa isgoing to aid any process of change, andthere is a strong basis for seeing the ways inwhich those corporations help to buttressthe whole system of apartheid.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985—5U- of C~ :f~o(k.LorC S o c-\ Csbij pre-S'uaredaHBECf)jc*qoP*rr) VATjceCompanyfeaturing-“ii\l folZCATS "TridMf, Hoy d8-00 p-rrj.ll!l!l!!iHHttllRllllllllliH)lllliltlliniinillllllltltilflllitillttffHIHIIIinillllllllinmMIIIIHIIIlinill! /A/- -'$eqiny\ers VjeLccn\C'fret 'ffefreshynenisucfenCs (»iOthers 4 Z-00*. >.. i-f'x'i? <yb / '.... < i- * \ $. / The Chicago Maroonis now accepting applications for a.ys'*}* Sg ■ V- •,4st / ."... •• t /'s's ' ■•-. /■ ,'s, .... / -> BUSINESS MANAGERSSs £ ^ **■•*./"''V '**- ' (N /'s. X,Vsx ^ /.. * , ./ 7'>s, ^x\ A 20 hour/week paid position of responsibilitywith auditing, book-keeping, and generalmanagement of Maroon business operations.‘This reminder is brought to you -; by your friendly neighborhoodyearbook staff.”1982 vetttert) Studios tor •GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESSEXPERIENCE•WORK WITHIN A DYNAMIC.SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATION• TRAINING WILL BE PROVIDEDSign UpNov. 4-8 / 10-3 / Reynolds Club APPLY ASAP AT IDA NOYES HALL ROOM 304ft—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985 rcUrjoijeshMProfileWomen’s Field HockeyA Triumph of characterby Stephan LayMarvin Gaye’s “I Heard It through theGrapevine” served as the backdrop for ateam photograph after the last women’sfield hockey game. A game made particu¬larly special and sad, because this was thelast one in the University of Chicago histo¬ry.Rather than hearing about the demise ofthe sport through the grapevine, coachesand numbers of the field hockey squad hadseen the writing on the wall years before.Head Coach Linda Whitehead observed thatwhile field hockey was as strong as ever inthe East and on the West Coast, in the Mid¬west “the popularity of field hockey hasbeen declining while the popularity ofsoccer has been increasing.”As a result, the MCAC decided to makesoccer a conference sport, and the U of Cathletic department also made the decisionto implement women’s soccer in place offield hockey, because it was felt that therewas not enough interest to sustain bothsports at the same time. But last spring, thedepartment reversed itself and decided tokeep field hockey this year to serve as a you could really see that we were becominga team,” noted Missy Gavens. Soccer andnow field hockey goalie Starley Shade ob¬served that “the skills (in soccer and fieldhockey) are transferrable, the movementsare similar, and the reactions you have tohave are similar.”Rather than the skill level of the fieldhockey team holding others at bay, it wasthe Maroon’s intensity level. Shade recalleda game against thirteenth-ranked UW-Stevens Point in which soccer-convert Lin-nea Bohn thwarted their best All-Confer¬ence player all game. Shade added, “ifsomeone can do that much on sheer guts...People say a lot about out (the U of C’s) in¬tellectual life, but you could really see theemotional part coming through then.”And next year field hockey/soccer coachWhitehead will be able to use that emotionalstrength and will hopefully have moreplayers to draw from. She remarked “thereshould be a new interest, and that shouldmake for a renewed interest.” So that withthe coming soccer season, there should bemany more new faces on the field than occu¬pied it this year.Some of those new faces will be long-time“It’s just this old prep school environmentin this Seven Sisters college kind of way.”transitional period.So that in a sense this was a “free” yearfor the field hockey players. Looking backupon this final season, Captain Arzou Ahsansaid, “We weren’t even supposed to have a(field hockey) team this year. I’m justhappy it’s still here.”But for the would-be soccer players, thiswas to be another year to wait. Rather thansit out the season, however, six of themjoined to compromise almost half of thefield hockey team.Of course at first, the results were any¬thing but impressive, but “by midseason, field hockey players like Captain Ahsan’s,who said after the game, “all I know is thatI have to keep moving on.” And like many ofher field hockey teammates, she too willtry-out for the women’s soccer team in thefall.But while it is true that “this is the rightmove at the right time,” as Coach White-head points out, there is a real but “intangi¬ble” sense of loss that comes with the degra¬dation of a tradition. Goalkeeper Shadeverbalized this change when she said, “Youlose some of the nostalgia of people runningcontinued on page eight Kathy McGarvey skillfully evades an oncoming opponentjjl mm npJjflH «£mmlfZ ir^The women’s field hockey team shows team spirit after their last game.— more than four walls and a roofArchitectureby Ingrid GouldExhibition: “150 Years of Chicago Archi¬tecture” at the Museum ofScience and IndustryAdmission: $3, members freeHours: Weekdays, 9:3(M, Weekendsand holidays 9:30-5:30Through 15 January, Hyde Park’s ownMuseum of Science and Industry presentsthe comprehensive exhibition “150 Years ofChicago Architecture.” The thousands ofphotographs, drawings, models, and arti¬facts, which were first featured in Paris, now occupy over 30,000 square feet of theMuseum’s West Pavilion.The show begins with a structural frag¬ment from the Home Insurance Building,which stood at La Salle and Adams from1885 till 1931. Chicago architect William LeBaron Jenney, contracted by this fire insur¬ance company from New York, incorporat¬ed various design elements of early sky¬scrapers. A skeleton of wrought iron beamsand girders supported the building, elimin¬ating the need for six-foot thick wallsThat iron functions as more than a struc¬tural element is pointed out in the section on the Chicago School, the group of architectsprimarily responsible for many of the talloffice buildings constructed in the Loop inthe 1880s and 1890s. Louis Sullivan, one ofthe famed Chicago School and designer ofover 100 buildings, used cast iron to orna¬ment his building exteriors. The elaborateiron panels decorating State Street’s CarsonPirie Scott & Co. have the look of bronze.Sullivan covered their primer coat of redpaint with one of green, then wiped strategi¬cally to let the red “grin through.”Frank Lloyd Wright’s long, abstractedhorizontal lines provide a welcome contrastto the emphasis on the vertical representedelsewhere in the exhibition. Though theshow primarily covers public buildings, of¬fices, museums, and churches, amongothers, it pays attention to private resi¬dences as well, as is particularly evident inthe Wright section. And true to Wright’sconviction that the interior of the house bein harmony with its exterior, the exhibitiondisplays a Wright-designed chair and de¬signs for jewelry and fabric alongside hisarchitectural plans and photographs.Jumping from the private and local to thepublic and global, the exhibition featuresthe two World Fairs that Chicago hostedand includes festive imagintive drawings ofthe now-abandoned plans to hold a third.The Museum nf Science and Industry itself was originally erected to serve as the FineArts building for the 1893 “Columbian Expo¬sition.” Following the Fair, the Field Muse¬um used the building for 26 years until theNatural History Museum moved to its pres¬ent location. The then-empty building, onlyintended to serve as a temporary structure,had run down considerably. After a lengthyperiod of rebuilding and restoration, theMuseum of Science and Industry opened intime to participate in the 1933 “Century ofProgress.”The late 1920s saw the rise of the Art Decoor Vertical Style skyscrapers. The zigguratformation that characterizes their upper re¬gions, particulary their towers, is visible inthe Palmolive Building, now the PlayboydClub, and 333 North Michigan A few of thedesigns submitted for the Tribune TowerCompetition of 1922. won by Hood andHowells, appear in this section. The WrigleyBuilding, with its Renaissance elements,and the Aquarium and Planetarium, in theClassical Style, also belong to the 1920s.The rooms devoted to Modernism boastthe innovations of Ludwig Mies van derRohe. A building's interior should be parti¬tion-free to enable any change in functionwithout necessitating a change in form. Bytransferring most of the building’s structur¬al supports to the outside, Mies van dercontinued on page nineThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985—7 bylisoPheonebyIourenMurphyLegacy of Homecomingby Stephan LauThe word “Homecoming” normally con¬jures up images of Homecoming Queensand stadiums filled with legions of footballfans, but traditionally at the University ofChicago, Homecoming has meant misera¬ble weather coupled with a miserable exhib¬ition of footballHowever, this year the U of C came asclose to a real Homecoming as perhaps itever will or ever has since the days of theBig Ten here This year, Homecoming wasa bonfire and fireworks followed by a peprally, and then it was off to either an MAB-sponsored dance concert with reggae artistJimmy Cliff or to the CSA-sponsored CasinoNight, both of which were filled to capaci¬ty-As if this wasn’t enough for the averageChicago student, the very next day therewas a Homecoming game which packed theStagg Field bleachers with over two-thou¬sand shoulder-to-shoulder fans, and in addi¬tion there was the dedication of the TedHaydon Memorial Track which was led byPresident Gray.But this wasn’t the way it always was. Forthe past two years, Homecoming atten¬dance was limited to girlfriends of theplayers and parents, and no self-respectingapathetic Chicago student would be caughtdead at a game. And even though at the sur¬face of it all. Homecoming seems to rank asan unqualified success with Autumnerk pal¬ing in comparison, if one scratches belowthe surface, the true age-old Chicago atti¬tude rings true.For instance, though the cheerleadingsquad was well-drilled and even acrobaticat times, comments still drifted down fromalumni in the stands, “They’re reallypeppy, they made it down (from their pyra¬mid) safely.” And it wasn’t as if the cheer¬leaders themselves were immune from“The Chicago Attitude.” After one cheerthat failed miserably to generate studententhusiasm, male cheerleader Raj Nandaquipped, “half a cheer is better thannone.”Starting with the reinstatement of footballand the miserable teams that resulted fromthat, Chicago Homecoming games have always been the butt of campus jokes. It’snot so much the quality of the teams them¬selves as it is “The Chicago Attitude.” Forwhat makes the University of Chicago aunique institution is the fact that academi-cis here come first and sometimes lastalso.It is with a particular pride that Chicagostudents note that they make no sacrificesin the admissions office for the sake of ath¬letics, and while it makes a good excuse fora poor football team, it is also a good excuseto have a poor one as a reminder of what westand for at Chicago.But there was a time when the Universityof Chicago was a member of the Big Tenand when Homecoming was more than a bigdeal, it was an event. Chicago HeismanTrophy winner Jay Berwanger recalled thedays when Stagg Field held around 50,000where Regenstein Library is today, andwhen “quite frequently, we filled the placeout...We had the bonfire the night before,and the players never went out — because ofthe game the next day, well, at least not forlong.”However, the school was never a “jockschool” in any sense of the word. As Ber¬wanger emphasized, “there has alwaysbeen pretty much the same attitude towardsacademics, Homecoming has always beenthe same (sort of thing), just a little big¬ger.” When the Maroons were winning,there were huge crowds, but when theywere losing, the crowds dwindled. As fordrawing crowds, Berwanger commented,“winning some games help. They (theMaroons) don’t have to win a lot, but theyhave to be respectable.”And now that the Maroons are respect¬able, with their first winning season (5-4) inrecent memory, they are drawing thecrowds that they indeed deserve. For it is atfootball games that college life reaches itsepitome, from Phi-Delts leading wavecheers to Phi-Gams having tailgate parties.It is here that the big men on campus candrink lots of beer, strut their stuff, and begenerally obnoxious.In a way, it is not what the U of C is, but ina way it is what college should be. And it isin this paradox that we find Homecoming,an institution that is totally un-Chicago, butyet is so necessary for a true college experi¬ence. Freshman quarterback Scott Gross runs intotraffic for a first down against Ripon CollegeJay Berwanger, U of C’s only Heisman Trophy winner watchesthe homecoming game with Mr. and Mrs. Haydon. Ted Haydon’sson and daughter-in-law.The BrownsLife from a New Perspectiveby Larry PeskinIn a surprise move last year, Bernard andCarol Brown left their post as resident mas¬ters at the Shoreland to replace Izaak andPera Wirszup as resident masters at Wood¬ward Court. The Maroon and the Browns re¬cently discussed the Brown’s plans forWoodward Court and their impressions oftheir new home.Bernard Brown is Dean of RockefellerMemorial Chapel and an associate profes¬sor in the Divinity School. Surprisinglyenough, he and Mrs. Brown insist that Rock¬efeller Chapel, only a frisbee-toss awayfrom W’oodward Court, was not the majorreason for their leaving their four-year ten¬ure at the Shoreland.Mr. Brown emphasized that their stay atthe Shoreland was enjoyable and successf¬ul, but he added that after four years he andMrs Brown “needed to find a differentMr. and Mrs. Brown mode.” He found several difficulties inbeing resident master at the Shoreland, oneof which was its large size (ten of the 33 col¬lege houses are in the Shoreland). Brownalso pointed out that, because the Shorelanddoesn’t have a cafeteria or public bathroom“a community does not build as naturallythere as in some other places.” Mrs. Brownagreed that it was time for a change. “1 feltwe were trying to do more than we couldsustain even more than Bernie did. I alwaysdo too much. Yet I didn’t want to give upknowing students and this was a good oppor¬tunity to be in a place where we could stillknow students.”Woodward’s proximity to Rockefeller,however, certainly did not dampen theBrown’s enthusiasm for the move. Mr.Brown noted, “The appealing part was thatI’d be close to work, and even more so thatI’d meet new students interested in thechapel... This is an attempt to consolidatethe things I do.”A third reason Mr. Brown cited for theirmove was “the challenge of the WoodwardCourt Lectures.” The Woodward Court Lec¬ture Series was begun in 1971 by then resi¬dent masters Izaak and Pera Wirszup, andthe Browns plan to continue this tradition.Already this quarter they have brought U.S.senator Paul Simon to Woodward, and laterfall quarter there will be lectures by facultymember Edward Rosenheim and by PaulPeterson, director of governmental studiesat the Brookings Institute.According to Mr. Brown, the Brown’swant the lecture series to feature people likePaul Simon who can bring to Woodward“both the seriousness of the U of C and in¬formation about things going on in the pub¬lic life of our country that will be impor¬tant.” Mrs. Brown pointed out that this typeof lecturer shows that “the theoretical is notimpractical and that theory and practiceft—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985 shouldn’t get disconnected.” The Brownswould also like to bring to Woodward inter¬esting members of the Chicago communitynot associated with the U of C. They havealready brought Willie Pickens, a well-known Hyde Park jazz artist, to perform aconcert, and they are considering invitinghim to lecture on jazz.One change in the lecture series is the dif¬ference in the food served at the receptionsfollowing the lectures. Many students no¬ticed that the Browns served home-madegelatti after Senator Simon’s lecture ratherthan the more traditional cakes, crackersand dips characteristic of the Wirszup’sreign. Mrs. Brown hopes to bake all the foodfor upcoming receptions in her kitchen, withthe help of Woodward Court students.“There is no better way to make contactswith students than cooking with them,” shestated, adding that she would like to have adifferent ethnic theme for each reception.She would also like to form a group of inter¬ested students to help plan future lecturesand receptions.Mrs. Brown finds her new apartment “alittle more homey because it’s smaller, butit works well for a large crowd.” Neverthe¬less the Browns did express disappointmentthat the apartment is in Woodward’s de¬tached central unit, which makes it moredifficult for them to meet students than atthe Shoreland. Balancing out this disadvantage is the advantage of being able to eatwith students in the Woodward cafeteria.They can also eat with their daughter andson-in-law, Lizbeth and Van Bistrow, who,as resident heads at Snell Hall eat at theWoodward cafeteria.What the Brown’s are the most gratefulfor, above all, is that the Wirszup’s left thema very desirable and challenging job. Mrs.Brown stated, “We’re grateful for that le¬gacy.” Field Hockeycontinued from page seven .around in kilts... It’s just this old prepschool environment in this Seven Sisterscollege kind of way. It goes well with thegrey gothic buildings and the ivy-coveredwalls here.”While the team played games throughoutthe season as they would any other, by thelast few games the Maroons started to feelthe spectre of the final season. And by thefinal game, everyone felt “something” im¬pending. Gavens recalls that “nobody real¬ly talked about it, but everyone knew... Wewere very eager before the game, saying wewant it; we have nothing to lose, so let’s justget out there and win.”During the final game, hockey and soccerplayers alike battled against Wheaton Col¬lege, who also were playing out their lastgame, as were teams throughout the MCACthat week. As the game moved into the sec¬ond half, the intensity level picked up withthe Maroons down a goal. The coachwatched with sharpened interest, as thebench yelled out encouragement while theplayers themselves carried their sticks inone hand “to dig” a little harder in a lastdesperate attempt to score and to makesome last mark in their own mind and in Uof C history.Although the Maroons lost the game, theydid not come away empty-handed. CoachWhitehead reflected that “individually, weplayed better than we ever did,... and weplayed with an intensity that reflected” theknowledge that this was the last game. Andeven more so, the team finished with stylethat reminds us that traditions are notmeant to be treated lightly.After the game, the last four-year fieldhockey player left, Caroline Christen, re¬marked, “it’s too bad it had to be the lastyear.” And so it had to be, but that does notmake ending a tradition less painful. Whatdoes make it less painful is that this finalseason, with that spectre hanging overevery game, was truly a triumphant ofcharacter and a triumphant last hurrah.Plenty is not enough this time aroundby Rob NadelsonPlenty is basically the story of an English¬woman, Susan Traherne (Meryl Streep),and her search to recapture the excitementof her days in the French Resistance duringWorld War II. In one sense, the plot of themovie follows the rather banal theme of awoman’s desire to live while getting heldback by a bunch of darn old boring men.However, the movie is not all on Traherne’sside, as she clearly causes as much, if notTracey Ullmanmore, pain than is inflicted upon her. Herdissent against society and its conventions,conventions she learned to manipulate orbreak during her war years, take a toll notonly on her but on her friends.In the movie, Traherne moves from thedaily life-and-death struggle in war-tom France to the dullness of a clerkship inbomb-ridden London. Along the way, shemeets Raymond Brock (Charles Dance)when her lover dies of a heart attack inBrussels. Brock, who has a diplomatic post¬ing in Brussels, begins a week-end romancewith Traherne, commuting between Brus¬sels and London on week-ends.Eventually, this monentary flicker in Tra¬herne’s dull life dims. Traherne takes upwith Alice (Tracey Ullman), and her brandof unconventional friends. After an unsuc¬cessful attempt to get pregnant via the at¬tentions of Sting, Traherne discards him.Traherne shoots at Sting after he continuesto pursue her, and she subsequently windsup in a psychiatric ward. Brock rescusesher from the ward, leading to a marriagewhich is clearly meant to be broken. Afteran episode with Brock’s boss, Sir AndrewCharleson (Ian McKellen), Traherne’s dra¬matics cause Brock to be offered an earlyretirement. At his point, Brock and Tra¬herne part ways, and she tries to recoverthose exciting days in the Resistance byspending another night with Lazar, her one¬time French lover. After 15 years, Traherneis back to where she started.What is good about this movie is the cast.However, the main problem with this movieis that no one told the makers of this moviethat having a great cast does not in itselfadd up to greatness. Just as you’re ready tobelieve the depth and sentiment of the char¬acters, they are forced to express someemotion, or shown in some perspective sosuperficial or cliched that you will haveyour hopes crushed.The last scene is especially destructivesince it shows Streep in a golden field underthe golden sun with golden hair bouncing inthe breeze, smiling as she talks to an oldfarmer, a French everyman. Ending themovie on that note is meant to give onepause in an obtuse, open-ended way. All itseems to do is make you think “Oh, is thatall,” and suggest that all Traherne reallywants to do is to be able to go prancingthrough French wheat fields unhindered.But the cast does provide a saving grace.Almost as a matter of course, it is imposs¬ ible to criticize Streep’s performance, butafter seeing the movie she seems strangelyout of place. This may have to do with thefact that as a protagonist she is hardly asympathetic figure, despite the fact thatStreep’s Traherne is much more vulnerablethan Hare’s play and screenplay intended.Nevertheless, it is impossible to avoid thefeeling that Streep was picked for a reasonother than her acting ability.Actors Ian McKellen and John Gielgudare almost worth the ticket price as two dip¬lomats. who reside on oppose sides of thediplomatic fence. Gielgud is Sir LeonardDarwin an ethical old-style diplomat whostill wants to bring Britain’s ‘civilizing’ ben¬efits to the world. McKellen plays Sir An¬drew Charleson, who embodies the tough,pragmatic new Britain in a world no longershaped by its policies. He is a man capableof parrying with Traherne on any level withcomplete ease.Tracey Ullman, who you wouldn’t thinkhad it in her, is Susan’s best friend Alice, aneccentric ahead of everyone’s time with afaintly sexual interest in Traherne. Stingand his elder twin the equally demonic SamNeill (known as Reilly in the PBS series“Reilly: Ace Of Spies”) give vivid perfor¬mances. Sting manages to rise above the di¬mensions of his character, a dumb cockney,which drips of British intellectual snob¬bery.Neill plays Lazar, the man Streep bedswith for the night in war-torn France andwho is particularly good here as somethingless than the ideal which Streep would haveherself believe he is. Charles Dance (knownfor his portrayal of Guy Peron in yet an¬other PBS series “The Jewel In TheCrown”) is also exceptional as the man ob¬sessed with bringing Streep to sanity.With David Hare adapting his own playfor the screen, with the direction of the verycapable Frank Schepisi, and with an ense¬mble of great actors, this movie promisedmore than it delivered. The movie is re¬deemed mostly because of who is in it.rather than what it itself turns out to be. Itseems to have tried to be a commentary onchange and its effect on people with a kind of “you draw your own conclusion” finish.Indeed, I wouldn’t have been too sur¬prised if the movie had been called “Unti¬tled”. In a way it tried to be like two otherStreep movies, Silkwood and The FrenchLieutenant’s Woman.You do not leave the theatre with themovie’s ideas still running through yourmind in the same way the director, produc¬er, or any of the actor’s previous workwould have done. Schepisi, who directedThe Chant Of Jimmy Blacksmith, Press¬man who produced Badlands, and Streep,Meryl StreepGielgud, and McKellen have been involvedin finer, more significant efforts.The true testament to this movie is that inthe end you realize how easily it could havebeen better. If you do go to this movie at aregular theatre, you will be about $2.50poorer for the experience.In the Heat of the NightJewison’s Social CommentaryIt is only fitting that in the year the Aca¬demy Awards were postponed in memory ofDr. Martin Luther King, “In the Heat of theNight” would win the Best Picture Oscar, aswell as being named Best Picture by theNew York Film Critics and one of the TenBest Films of 1967 by he New York Times.The film is Norman Jewison’s first at¬tempt at themes he would later expand in“A Soldier’s Story.” Sidney Poitier playsVirgil Tibbs, a Philadelphia detective whogets caught up in the hunt for a murderer inMississippi. Tibbs is initially arrested forthe crime when he is vacationing in his ho¬metown and is caught on the streets afterdark — a Black out after dark in small-townMississippi must have committed a crime.He is released, but is persuaded to join thered-neck sheriff, played by Rod Steiger, inthe search for the real killer. The movie isnot so much a murder mystery as it is a so¬cial commentary about race relationsfilmed during the height of racial tensions inthis country.Playing at Law School Films, Thursdayat 8:30. $2 — N. Charles Sidney Poitier watches as his murder case takes on another twist Architecturecontinued from page sevenRohe succeeded in creating an interior quitefree of walls and columns. His Crown Hall,home of the Illinois Institute of Techno¬logy’s School of Architecture, City Planningand Design, exemplifies his steel and glassconstructions.The large and very interesting Post-Mod¬ern section includes drawings that provethat architectural plans can be works of art.not mere detail studies. Stanley Tigerman’shighly detailed computer-printed designscontrast sharply with the ink sketches onnote paper that Helmut Jahn. responsiblefor the State of Illinois Center, taped to¬gether.The exhibition concludes with models anddrawings of possible, but still controversial,architectural plans to attend Navy Pier,Chicago River banks, and the South Side fol¬lowed by displays or architects’ offices andequipment. The show pays well-deservedtribute to Chicago’s 150 year-old tradition ofinnovative architecture and gives hope thatthe city will continue to live up to its reputa¬tion.The Adventures of Regman by Skip and Joel1V Mot Quite Sjke NhatThis Means, Bur Ovk Cljss hasBEEN CMER&CCFEb BV FIVE.!(< Class hhs i jj| MlmEL 1Z> JHE KemEVv C^LU/aJ F/EL& House , lTaigletball CouKT *1UJHAT that MenJS , id/tf This Cot AmongioufiseoJES. XJu 6 E Back/NTen minutesThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 5, 1985—9AWEEKLYCALENDARLecturesNovember 5:Dr. Thomas M. Jones, Dept, ofMedicine and Director of Univer¬sity Health Services, U of C, willlecture on “Exploring Issues inNutrition: the Example of Vita¬min D,” a free talk sponsored bythe Dean of the College, the Dept,of Physical Education, and theTask Force on Physical Educa¬tion. It will be held at BartlettGym.November 6:“Sculpture and Architecture,”by Barry Tinseley, a sculptor andcommittee member of SculptureChicago, at 12:15 pm at the Archi-Center, 330 Dearborn. Brownbag¬ging allowed.November 7:“You are What You Eat: Nutri¬tion and Eating Behavior inYoung Children,” by JoanKahler, MD at 7:30, at 5615 S.Woodlawn. Free.November 11:The American Diabetes Associ¬ation presents Diabetes Informa¬tion, from 8 pm to midnight. TheProgram will be aired on Life¬time Cable Network, but anyonewishing to speak confidentially toa medical panelist can call346-1805.Prof. Ahmed H. Zawail, Dept,of Chemistry, California Instituteof Technology, presents “EnergyRedistribution and Photograg-mentation of Molecules on the Pi¬cosecond Time Scale,” at 4 pm inKent 120.November 13:Member’s lecture at the Orien¬tal Institute: “Nebuchadnezzerand Babylon,” by Donald J. Wi¬seman of the University of Lon¬don, at 8 pm in Breasted Hall.Prof. Mayer I. Gruber, Dept, ofBible and Ancient Near East,Ben-Gurion University of theNegev and Visiting Prof, of theBible, Spertus College of Judaica,will lecture on “The Role ofWomen in the Ancient IsraeliteCult According to Priestly Code,”at 3:30 pm in Cobb 304.“Landmark Soldier Field,” by Kevin Lee Sarring, Architect, at12:15 pm at the ArchiCenter, 330S. Dearborn.FilmsHillel House Cinema Presents“Regentropen — Raindrops,” at7:30 pm at 5715 S. Woodlawn. Thefilm is in German with Englishsubtitles.November 9 and 10:“Coral Reef Community,” atthe Shedd Aquarium. The film isShown throughout the day at10:30 am.Student GovernmentStudent Government will beholding its next meeting on No¬vember 7 at 7 pm in Stuart 105.Agenda items will include: litera¬cy program report; Crerar coffeeshop; report on Halloween party;Student Services: Roundtable &housing list; report on the meet¬ing of the Federation of Indepen¬dent Illinois Colleges & Universi¬ties.ConcertsNovember 10:The Pro Arte Chorale of Chica¬go present compositions byHeinrich Schutz, Johann Sebas¬tian Bach, and Anton Bruckner at3 pm at St. James Church rm.2046 North Fremont St.Russell Stinson, organist, willgive an All Bach Organ Recital atthe Lutheran Church of HydePark, 5500 S. Woodlawn, at 4pm.MiscellaneousNovember 5:A party will be held at the Ju¬kebox Saturday Night, 2251 N.Lincoln Ave., to announce theTuesday Night Regulars’ Dance-a-thon to help the NeediestChilren’s Christmas Fund. Com¬plementary drinks will be servedbetween 8 and 10 pm. The Dance-a-thon will be held Saturday, No¬vember 7 from 10 am to 10 pm.Adrian Belew will perform atthe Vic at 8 pm. Tickets are $12.50in advance and $13.50 the day of the show.The Theatre School of DePaulUniversity opens its 60th Anni¬versary Season with JohnGuare’s “Gardenia.” The Showwill run through November 17.For information, call 341-8455. Toplace a subscription order for thewhole five-play season, call341-6966.November 9:“Frank Lloyd Wright Speaks Again,” will be presented at 2 pmat the Museum of Science and In¬dustry’s Little Theater.Dessert and Coffee for a $1 do¬nation at Crossroads Internation¬al Student Center at 7 pm. A pro¬gram “Journey Through China”will follow at 7:30.The American Association ofUniversity Women, which pro¬motes equity for women througheducation and self-development, will have an informational meet¬ing at the American CongressHotel, 532 S. Michigan. Lunch isat noon and speaker at 1 p.m.Cost is $13.25. For information,call 922-3911.OngoingThe Hyde Park CommunityHospital will offer free flu vacci¬nations every Monday in No¬vember, around the Clock.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed—vs?—I "5^no more kinky secretrres /NO MORE LONELY STOCK¬BROKERS THIS MY HRSMEN PROMOTE? '&BRADLEY ORIENTAL CARPETSANNOUNCESFIFTH ANNUAL FALL OPEN HOUSE SALESATURDAY-SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9-10 11 A.M.-7 P.M.FEATURING ONE-OF-A-KIND, HAND-PICKEDCARPETS FOR LESS!SEE CLASSIFIED AD-FOR ADDRESS INFO. CALL 288-0524UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHILLEL HOUSE PRESENTSHILLEL CINEMA:REGENTROPFEN - RAINDROPSTHIS IS THE TRUE STORY OF THE GOLDBACH FAMILY. TEXTILE MERCHANTS WHOMOVED TO COLOGNE IN 1933 HOPING TO OBTAIN A VISA TO THE USACO-DIRECTORS: HARRY RAYMON (THE BOY IN THE FILM) MICHAEL HOFFMANFULL LENGTH, BLACK AND WHITE. GERMAN WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLESAdmission SeriesHillel Members and Contributors: $2.00Others: $3.50Series Tickets for Hillel Membersand Contributors Only: $ 3.00Dote: Thursday, November 7Time: 7:30 p.m.Place: Hillel House, 5715 Woodlown Ave.752-1127 BUSMESS LEADERSof Tomorrow...(jo#, one imited to-dticuteTHE MICHIGAN MBAMonday, Movember 11Jane LieberthalAssistant Director of AdmissionsAppointments may be scheduled atCareer and Placement ServicesMACINTOSH™ UPGRADESFat Mac 128K to 512K $299MonsterMac™ 512K to1 megabyte $599512 K to 1.5 megabytes $749512 K to 2 megabytes $899Free pick up and delivery. 90 day warranty on parte and labor, 1 yearaxtended warranty also available. We are the authorized Levco dealer torthe Chicago area. We also repair Macigtoshes.%Cybersystems, Inc.363-5082HYDE PARK WINNETKA WESTCHESTER OAK LAWNDevelopers and marketers of computer hardware and software.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985'I The University of ChicagoCENTER FOR CLINICAL MEDICAL ETHICSannounces a public lecturebySTEPHEN TOULMIN, Ph.D.Professor in the Committee on Social ThoughtAssistant Director, University of Chicago Center for Clinical Medical Ethics“Ethics as a Clinical Science:Why Aristotle Would Have Loved theUniversity of Chicago’sCenter for Clinical Medical Ethics”MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,19854:00 P.M. DORA DE LEE HALLCHICAGO LYING-IN HOSPITAL5841S. MARYLAND AVENUEf'HYDE PARKHARPER CT. at 53rd St. 288*4900NOW OPEN!TOTALLY REMODELED!NEW SEATS, PROJECTION & SOUND.THREE NEW THEATRESPresenting the finest first runmotion picture entertainment.KRUSH GROOVEFRI., MON.-THUR.: 6:20 - 8:20 - 10:20SAT.-SUN.: 2:20 - 4:20 - 6:20 - 8:20 - 10:20TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.6:15, 8:15,10:15Saturday & Sunday afternoons 2:15,4:15JAGGED EDGEFRI., MON.-THUR.: 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00SAT.-SUN.: 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00BACK TO SCHOOL - STUDENT SPECIAL*★ SPECIAL PRICE - $2.50 Mon.-Thur. Last Show★ The drinks are on us -FREE DRINK with medium popcorn purchase*with U. of C. student I.D.^Jkw VillV ^CHILDREN liMDER 6 NOT ADMITTED AFTER 6 P.M.S2.50 UNTIL FIRST SHOW STARTS The Chicago Maroon invitesStaff members and all interested studentsto aJOURNALISM WORKSHOPwithWayne BraslerAward-WinningJournalismInstructorSaturday, November 9 — 10 a.m.meet at room 303, Ida NoyesEVERYONE WELCOMEsubmarine Castle1312 E. 47th St.(Across from Hyde Hark Health Club)SUBMARINESCORNED BEEFROAST BEEFTASTY GYROSETC...BUY TWO GET ONE FREE with this ad COCMQ.OThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 5. 1985—11Mearsheimer notes weaknessesBy Craig JosephContributing WriterThe Israeli army is traditionally regardedas one of the greatest and most efficientarmies of the 20th century. But AssociateProfessor of Political Science John Mear¬sheimer said last Friday that the Israelimilitary has recently committed seriouserrors in handling conflicts.Mearsheimer spoke to an audience ofabout 60 at Hillel House on the topic “HasIsrael been well served by its military overthe past 30 years?” Mearsheimer confinedhimself mainly to the post-1967 period.“Israeli performance in the ’56 War andto a large extent in the Six Day War of 1962was almost flawless. ’82 Lebanon was basi¬cally a disaster, and...the seeds of that di¬saster are seen very clearly in the War ofAttrition and in the ’73 war, when the Israe¬lis begin to make major mistakes,” saidMearsheimer.Builders broke ground for a new develop¬ment on the northeast corner of 53rd andHarper last Saturday, October 26. Four re¬tail outlets will occupy the new structure,which is expected to be completed in Aprilof 1986. Among the shops will be a clothingstore to be opened by University of Chicagostudents Ben Rodman and Tod Schwebel, aswell as a bookstore, an audiovisual storeand an optical shop.The development is a joint venture of Lan¬dau and Heyman Inc., shopping center de¬velopers who do most of their work in subur¬ban Chicago and Indiana, and Stowell,Cook, and Frolichstein, an architecturalfirm. Seymour Frolichstein, architect forthe project, previously redesigned the Kim-bark Plaza shopping complex on 53rd St.The Hyde Park-Kenwood DevelopmentCorporation, a non-profit organization Assessing the 1982 invasion of Lebanon,Mearsheimer said that Israel’s frustrationin that compaign was mainly due to unrea¬sonable goals. The objective in Lebanon, hesaid, was to drive out both the PLO and alsothe Syrian and Palestinian populations,thereby creating a unified Lebanon underChristian rule. This would be a preliminarystep to the establishment of a Palestinianstate in Jordan.Mearshimer said that plan was unrealis¬tic because only 30% of the population of Le¬banon is Christian, making the likelihood ofsuccessful Christian rule doubtful. He alsocited the difficulty of evacuating the 300,000Palestinians living in Lebanon. In addition,expulsion of the Syrians was likely to drawprotest from the Soviet Union.Although much of the responsibility forthe failure of the Lebanon campaign restswith Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, Mear¬sheimer noted that the entire Israeli mili-which seeks to attract business to the HydePark area, bought the vacant property in1979 from the Department of Urban Ren¬ewal. According to HPKDC spokeswomanFrannie Grossman, the group sought some¬one, “who would put up something to benefitthe community and make a sizeable profit,”rather than the highest bidder. After onedeal fell through in 1983, proposals wereagain sent to developers in the fall of 1984.Architect Frolichstein, who has relatives inthe Hyde Park-Kenwood area, was ap¬parently instrumental in arranging the finalsale to Landau and Heyman.U of C students Rodman and Schwebelwill be opening a branch of the Benettonclothing chain, selling Italian sportswear, inthe complex. Schwebel noted the difficultyof acquiring commercial space in HydePark, citing a process of “pseudo-gentrifi-cation” that has almost doubled rents in thelast year. He expects to open the store in Au¬gust, 1986. tary hierachy went along with the plan.“This is a good example of Israel not beingvery well served by its military.”Mearsheimer then turned to the War ofAttrition of 1969-1970. In the second phase ofthis war, the Israelis, having neutralizedvirtually all of Egypt’s air defenses on theWest side of the Suez Canal, decided to esca¬late the war by initiating deep strategicbombing of military targets in the heart¬land. This induced President Gamal Abdel-Nasser to seek aid from the Soviet Union,which came in the form of new fighter air¬craft, renewed air defenses and Soviet per¬sonnel to man the guns and fly the planes.Israel called off the bombing and begancease-fire talks after an incident in whichIsraeli jets engaged Egyptian jets flown bySoviet personnel.Mearsheimer last discussed the Yom Kip-pur War of 1973, in which the Egyptianslaunched a surprise attack across the SuezCanal. Mearsheimer attributed Israel’s dif¬ficulties in responding to the attack to threefactors. First, the Israelis did not think theArabs would attack unless they could win amajor victory, whereas the Arabs had no in¬tention of capturing the entire Sinai penin¬sula. Second, Israel completely underesti¬mated the new air defenses on the west sideof the canal, a miscalculation which createdall sorts of problems for their air force.Third, the Israelis had a real contempt forthe Arabs; they thought that they were com¬pletely incompetent and easily defeatable.Isreal first got word of the attack at 4 am,yet failed to mobilize any armor until 2 pmthat day. This sluggishness was due in partto their contempt for the Arabs, but also tothe fact that they thought the attack wascoming at 6 pm. It in fact came at 2 pm, justat the time the army was mobilizing. Thisleft the first line of canal defense virtuallywithout armored support. The air force alsosuffered significant losses.In conclusion, Mearsheimer noted thatdespite Israeli military errors, they havealways prevailed, a fact which leads manyto believe that the Israelis are perfect. But,he said, these people “basically don’t haveit right.” The Israelis, have a “tremendousmargin for error because they are dealingwith incompetent foes.” Thus, though theerrors of the past have not been fatal toIsrael, the Middle East “is going to be in astate of perpetual war,” and the “shortcom¬ings” be discussed could become “quiteworrisome” should the Israelis ever findthemselves fighting a more competent foe. Curriculumcontinued from page onespokesman of the Committee of the CollegeCouncil.“I’m very pleased that the faculty hastaken such a serious look at the curriculum.The new core will help us make sense to ourstudents, to prospective students and to ourfaculty about what our baccalaureate pro¬gram is all about,” said Levine. “It’s not ex¬actly the package I would have put togethermyself...but debating...is the heart of thematter.”Action on other components of the Project’84 recommendations has been underwaysince November of last year. Among thedirectives:ACADEMIC TUTORS IN RESIDENCEHALLS- Twenty tutors were appointed toprovide assistance in chemistry, econom¬ics, mathematics, writing and foreign lan¬guages. Levine called the plan “a resound¬ing success”.BOLSTERING OF STUDENT SUPPORTSYSTEMS- The Dean of Students in the Col¬lege has taken up the proposal to provideprofessional training of the housing staffand to review and augment the mentalhealth resources with the new Student Re¬source Center.CLEARER INFORMATION FOR EN¬TERING STUDENTS- The Office of CollegePublications is working with the Dean ofStudents office to make “more attractiveand comprehensive., information for enter¬ing students” such as catalogues andguides.SENIOR PROJECTS- Optional seniorprojects are being discussed by the CollegeCouncil.COLLEGE RESEARCH OPPORTUNI¬TIES PROGRAM (CROP) - A directory willbe published listing research projects inwhich College students may participate. Itwill contain information about faculty whowill guide individual inquiries, work withgroups of students on collaborative projectsor who run labs that can use students in on¬going investigations.LECTURE COURSE ON PHYSICAL ED¬UCATION - Lectures under the heading“New Directions in Physical Education andSports Sciences” have been organized. No¬vember 5 “Exploring Issues in Nutrition:The Example of Vitamin D” and on No¬vember 12, “Athletics, Education and Pub¬lic Policy” both at Barlett Gymnasium at4:30. Lectures like these may become partof the curriculum in 1986.New 53rd & Harper shops plannedBy Matthew LenoeContributing Writer■■■■■■Ml(r.e. be a tutor)TheCommunity Relation Committeeof Student Governmentneeds volunteer tutorsfor itsAdult Literacy ProgramTutor Training Sessions;Nov. 9 10 a.m. -3 p.m.Nov. 16 10 a.m. -3 p.m.in Cobb 101For more information call:Student government - 962-9732orStanley Shade - 667-6565Share Your Knowledge PEACE CORPSandTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOpresent"THE U.S. STAKE INWORLD DEVELOPMENT”a day-ions symposium oninternational developmentNOVEMBER 4, 1985opportunities to do constructivework in developing countries;alternative paths of development’self-help grass-roots projectswill be discussedas part of the symposium,Joseph Shortformer Executive Director of Oxfam Americawill give a public lecture"U.S. voluntary Assistanceto the Third World"3:30 p.m. Social Science 122for the day—lunch included—$20Joseph Short's lecture open to the publicfor information or to resister, callCenter for International StudiesPick Hall 104962-772112—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985You're invited to attendthe greatest weekin advertisinghistory. November 12-14Hyatt Regency Chicago ADEXPO85ADWEEK invites you to join today's top advertising,marketing and media pros at AD EXPO 85 -incorporating the Marketing Idea Showcase.SEMINARSChoose from over QO inspiring seminars on every aspect otadvertising and marketing. Sessions are convenientlyarranged in 10 fast tracks:Creative ProductionMedia Planning &BuyingAgency Management (kAdministration•:J Account ManagementL! Direct Marketing DirectResponse Public Relations SalesPromotionMarketing StrategiesBrand Management TacticsSales & Sales ManagementCareer & PersonalDevelopmentSHOWCASELUNCHEON SPEAKEREdward N. NeyChairman,Young & Rubicam, Inc. EXHIBITSScores ot exciting exhibits will help you tind valuable newresources. From production sei vices and audio visualequipment to color labs, computer services, salespromotions, communications companies, printers antidirect marketing material1', you'll find top stutc-ot-the-urtproducts and services all under one rootAnd, Special Events like our Competitive ShowcaseLuncheon, Champagne Reception, and Big Bash danceparty are sure to make this a week you won t want to miss.ENDORSERSAgate Club, Chicago Ad Club, Chicago Coalition. Instituteot Outdoor Advertising, Merchandising Executives Club, TheMetro 8-Sheet Network, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, antithe Women s Advertising Club of Chicago.AD EXPO 85 is presented by ADWEEK anti managed byCMC (Conference Management Corporation*For more information call Lisa at <203> 852-0500i: \ i*oFREE EXHIBITION ADMISSIONWITH THIS COUPON - SAVE S5!November 12-14Hyatt Regency ChicagoExhibition hours art noon to t> p.m the lirst two days, anillOa.m It' 4 p.m. on the last day.C omplvtv a registration lorm available on-site and presentwith this toupon .it the registration desk lor a tree exhibitionadmission badge Admission without this toupon is $5I )o not mail ■VjB1 Please rush me more information on tlu greatest| \|'() w’eek in advertising historx■JDl I m interested in attending the seminars andspet ial events at Al) EXPO 85 in C ImagoPlease sent! me _____ tree exhibition admission tn ki tseat h a $5 valueI in interested in exhibiting at AD EXPO 85 in C hit agoNamtI itU(. nmp.irnAdtiresst it v State Z'P1’honeReturn i oupon to \PI\I’085 ( \l( 17 Washington StreetI to v loop V.ruall ( 1 0t*85o l°°0 CHMASummer or Fall 1986WASHINGTONORLONDONINTERNSHIPSStudy at Georgetown University orRegents’ College, London.Applications for one-year programat the London School ofEconomics received nowSelective admissions Accreditedcourses in government,economics, journalism and pre¬law by an outstanding faculty.SUMMER SESSION ONLYat Wadnam College ofthe University ofOXFORDInquiries toMrs. Janet Kollek, J.D.Admissions DirectorThe Washington InternationalStudies Center212-724-0804 or 0136- IEO/AA) Anti-violence Volunteers: CenterFor Non-Violence Education seekingfull-time staff. Lodging, $150/month,health coverage. Public interestgroup developing courses on non¬violence and operating NationalCoalition on Television Violence na¬tional headquarters. In Champaignnext to University of Illinois.Research, writing, office work,monitoring entertainment. One yearcommitment. Call 217-384-1920. CHtNfSE-AMBtKAN RESTAURANTSpecializing In Canton***and Amor icon dl thatOpen Doily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closod Monday1311L 43rd MU 4-1543SSAT-PSATSAT ACT-GHATtfMEWEJKNTS6RE LSAT BAT6IE110 TOfflflEKTM-KirOAT SCAT fAT NUMBERONE■ IN TESTour Hi n PREPARATIONin kv nsIMK rWUB CSfRSBH CPAIClfl’■ SPEiMEADNKF ES. ttYVWFUt _WTRO TO LAMf SCHOOL cusses f<*m**o*1SE2EEl 1-2-3" 1 1 'Call Days. Eves & WeekendsDtAL-A-TEST HOTLINE (3121508-0106ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER 764-5151HIGHLAND PARK 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER 352-5840-RN A CLASSIC RESIDENCEIN ACLASSIC LOCATIONFIFTY-TWO HUNDREDSOUTH BLACKSTONETHE BLACKWOODLuxury high rise apartmentbuilding in the Hyde Park area nowoffering a 1 united selsction of oneand two bedroom apartments.Situated near the Illinois Central,University of Chicago HarperCourt and only a short walk fromthe lake, our apartments feature cen¬tral air conditioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwall to wall carpeting Onebedrooms from only $475, twobedrooms from $575. 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V'*.*$54?The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985—13Football posts First winning season in 56 yearsBy Frank MichaelsStaff WriterAfter eight games of playing well for, say,a quarter, a half, or even three quarters, theUniversity of Chicago football team had yetto demonstrate on the playing field their be¬lief that they are indeed one of the most ta¬lented football teams in the Midwest Confer¬ence.That is, they had not demonstrated untilSaturday, when the Maroons upset NorthDivision champion St. Norbert College, 7-6,for one of their most important victoriessince the University reinstated football in1969. The victory gives the Maroons a 5-4season record, the first winning season atthe University of Chicago since 1929 but italso ruins the Green Knights’ chances at abid to the NCAA Division III playoffs.The Green Knights entered the game 6-1overall, 6-0 in the conference, with anaverage of 29.8 points per game in the con¬ference. Their only loss until Saturday hadbeen to a Division II opponent.“In the end, we played their game —straight ahead power football — and webeat them at it,” said junior defensivetackle Andrew Jaffee. The Maroons’ defen¬sive effort included a goal line stand, fourinterceptions, a blocked field goal, two fu¬mbles, and most importantly, the stoppingof Green Knights’ runningback Mark Bind¬er on a two-point conversion attempt afterthe Knights had scored late in the fourthquarter.“It was a great game, a great way to endthe season,” said Maroon head coach Mick Ewing. Who led the way for Chicago?• Linebacker Dave Baker had 19 tacklesand three interceptions.• Linebacker Ted Repass had 21 tackles,a crucial sack during the goal line stand,and a blocked field goal.• Safety Ted Voorhees had 20 tackles, twoof them for losses, and recovered a fum¬ble.On the offense, senior tailback BruceMontella virtually locked up the Division IIIrushing title with 185 yards on 28 carries, in¬cluding a 64-yard touchdown run in the sec¬ond quarter to give Chicago the victory.Montella finishes the season with 1372 yardsrushing, 1426 yards of total offense, and 10touchdowns. He also caught 10 passes for152 yards.The critical drive for the Maroons camein the fourth quarter. The Green Knightstook over on their own 9-yard line, and im¬mediately went to a full-house backfield.The Knights drove steadily downfield, and17 plays and 7 minutes later they had a firstand goal at the Maroon 8, and had yet tothrow the ball during the drive. That’s whenChicago stiffened.Runningback Brian Morgan gained noth¬ing on lst-and-goal, and on 2nd-and-goalVoorhees stopped Binder in the backfieldfor a one-yard loss. Then on 3rd-and-goalfrom the Maroon 9, Repass sacked quarter¬back Kurt Rotherham for a 5 yard loss, set¬ting up a 4th-and-goal from the 14. Rother¬ham’s pass to Don Birmingham on 4th downfell incomplete, and the Maroon took overon downs.Women's X-C takes 5thThis past weekend, University of ChicagoWomen’s Cross-Country coach Wendy Sood,took her squad to Mount Vernon, Iowa tocompete in the MWC Conference Champion¬ship Meet. Sood called this course the tough¬est the Maroons have competed on this sea¬son. With the very hilly terrain theMaroons, who normally train and competeon far flatter grounds, were at a distinct dis¬advantage. Here the Maroons managed toplace 5th out a field of 10 teams with a scoreof 140 points.Leading the Maroon’s was junior RachelVinkey who earned a medal by placing 13thoverall with a time of 22:10. Vinkey was fol¬lowed by Lisa Petterson who placed 24th ina time of 22:40. Sood praised Petterson andstated that Petterson ran extremely well inher first-ever cross-country season. The final three scorers for the Maroons allfinished very close to each other. Kathy Irs-chick finished 30th in 23:00, followed byKarin Kenny who finished 36th at 23:21, andLisa Miotto 37th in 23:23. Sood said of thistrio “they ran well and stayed close to¬gether and as high up as possible.”Winning the Conference title was GrinnellUniversity of Iowa with 58 pts. Overall Soodsaid of the meet, “It was a competitivecourse and nothing that we were used to. Ihad expected our squad to run better butthat was before I saw the nature of thiscourse. I am pleased with the way our run¬ners hung in there and I feel they did thebest they could. I hope we do better in theRegionals.” The regionals will be held onNovember 16, in Davenport, Iowa.CH,C*GoLITERARY REVIEWbad poetrygood poetryuUGD CONTEST!$33 for The Best Poem$33 for The Worst Poem$33 for The Greatest DisparityBetween Two PoemsContest Rules: Poets must clearly mark the category in which they are entering their poem(s).The same poem may not be entered in more than one category, except in the case where a poetJhaving entered poems in fffe first two categories, wLhes to submit the pair for consideration in thethird. All entries to the third category must, of course, be in pairs, with the poet clearly specifyingwhich of the two poems is the “better one ”. Poets may enter as often as they wish. Contest winners wifi he published in the fail CLR.Enter anonymously or pseudonymously and include a sealed envelope containing your real nameand addr h your submission Any questions concerning the contest can be directed to theeditor during office hours (Tues. 7-9p) or at 962-9555.SendJuhmiYNions bv Nov. 18 to: Chicago Literal) Review1212 fv 59th St. Chicago, II. 60637 or drop them off in ouroffice in Ida No\es 303.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5, 1985 The Knights did put together an 11-play,47-yard drive later in the quarter to producetheir touchdown on a 3-yard run by Binder.The Maroons stopped the two-point conver¬sion, however, and preserved the lead.St. Norbert’s last chance came with twominutes left in the game, and they drovefrom their own 27 to their own 45. An incom¬plete pass and two short runs set up a 4th-and-2 from the Maroon 49, but Rotherhamfumbled the snap from center and Voorheesrecovered in Green Knights’ territory with1:21 left in the game. Chicago then ran outthe clock.The Maroons had good field positionthroughout the first half, thanks to the inter¬ceptions and a fumble recovery by line¬backer Mike Maciejewski. Kicker Brian Ward missed three field goals, however,from 37, 40, and 37 yards, and the Maroonsfailed to capitlize.St. Norbert had two chances to score inthe first quarter, but failed as well. Repassblcoked a field goal attempt early in thequarter, and then with 2:09 remaining in theopening period, Karl Zacharias missed a 28-yard chip shot.Chicago broke the scoreless tie at the12:09 mark of the second quarter. Chicagotook over on its own 36 following a 39-yardpunt by Zacharias, and on the first playfrom scrimmage Monella followed blocksby Jim Kapotas and Paul Haar and raced 64yards for the touchdown. Paul Song addedthe extra point to give Chicago a 7-0 lead.X-C Aided by LoveBy Scott BernardStaff WriterIf you had blinked, you might have missedit. On Saturday Mike Karluk smiled. A real¬ly big smile. The notoriously gruff coach ofChicago’s men’s cross country team hadevery reason to smile, seeing as how he washappy. His team placed third at the Mid¬west Athletic Conference Cross CountryChampionship in Mount Vernon, Iowa, edg¬ing out favored Cornell by a scant 3 points.“We’re very glad to place third, since itwas so unexpected,” said senior runnerPaul Ulrich. “I think Mike is as happy as weare, although he’s too gruff to show it asmuch. You know how he likes to keep hisemotions from public display.”Observing that Chicago’s finish resultedfrom a “solid team effort,” Karluk said thateveryone on the team ran about as well ashe had hoped — except for the Maroons’ sec¬ond man, Sean Love. “Sean had an excel¬lent race today, much better than any of hisother races this season,” said Karluk. “If hehadn’t run so well, especially over the lastmile, we would have lost to Cornell by onepoint instead of beating them by three.”Love ran 28:51 on the very hilly 8000-meter course to finish 16th, just one placeshy of making all-conference. Going into thefifth and final mile of the race, he was a fewyards behind two Cornell runners — andChicago was one point behind Cornell. Dig¬ging deep down into his inner resources, thetiring Love mustered enough strength topass the pair and then held off their repeat¬ed efforts to pass him back. His maneuvercaused a 4-point Swing that enabled the Maroons to defeat Cornell: his picking uptwo places lowered Chicago’s score by 2 andhis knocking back each of the Cornell ath¬letes one place added two points to theirteam’s score.After the race Cornell’s Mike Proctor,who finished one spot behind Love, spokewith great respect of the Chicago junior.“When he passed me, he was breathing sohard I thought he was going to die,” saidProctor. “I didn’t think he’d be able to stayahead of me. But every time I tried to passhim back, the gutsy competitor foundenough strength to keep me at bay — plushe’d throw an elbow or two to knock meback. I just couldn’t go by him. He was myjailer, and I was just a prisoner of Love.”Chicago’s first man was senior Mike Ra-bieh. He placed a fifth in 28:06 to gain all¬conference honors for the second year in arow. “Mike’s fifth was a pleasant surprise,”commented Coach Karluk. “He was rankedonly 11th going into the race, but he ran asmart race and beat a lot of people expectedto finish ahead of him.” Rabieh went outcautiously, wary of starting too fast andwasting strength on the tough hills in theearly going. At the first mile mark he was in12th place, but he worked up to 3rd by the3^-mile mark. Two freshmen from Mon¬mouth and Cornell passed him in the lasthalf-mile to push him back to 5th.Ulrich was Chicago’s third man, placing20th in 29:21. After him, for the Maroons,were senior Gary Levenson, 23rd in 29:31;senior Steve Eick, 28th in 29:52; senior PaulEllenbogen, 33rd in 30:10; and freshman Ar-mand Musey, 36th in 30:28.INCREASE YOURSTUDY POWERThe authors of the book Concept Mappingwill be on the campus of DePaul University onTuesday, November 19,1985, from 7:15 to 8:45p.m., in room 206 of the Stuart Center, to pre¬sent a Seminar/Workshop on this powerfulstudy technique. This method of learning canteach you how to use your study time more effi¬ciently, and will help you to:•make your notes concise•increase your understanding•retain knowledge longer•earn higher gradesEach participant will receive a copy of thebook which explains the easy to learn techni¬que, and will take part in the workshop that willallow you to use Concept Mapping immediate¬ly. Registration is $16.00, and pre-registration isrecommended as seating is limited. Send yourcheck or money order to:AMP EDUCATIONAL SERVICESP.O. BOX 77224GREENSBORO, N.C. 27417-0224(seating at door if available)*'4.CLASSIFIEDSSPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two 8« 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-23339-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI (U repair).Also delinquenf tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534 for information.Female roommate wanted to share Double.Live cheap and close to campus at DU. 5714Wooodlawn. Call Betsy 753-3444.COOP APT- Sunny 2 bdrm. Modern Kitchenand bath, oak floors, great yard, lots offamilies. Asking $5500. Low assessments. CallTom 280-6401 days, 643-1863 eves.SPACE WANTEDGrad seeks apt or room near 59th. Will acceptvariety of arrangements, after 6pm. 896-7357.WINTER/SPRING SUBLET NEEDED.Visiting faculty couple w/one baby (1 yr old)seek to sublet furnished 2 bdrm apt for winter& spring quarters. Contact Debi at 962-7727.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.Secretary with good word-processing skillsneeded by research professor. Please send vitato ISBP, 5741 Drexel, Chicago, 60637.Japanese speaking guide. Flexible workinghours. No experience needed. Call 363-6214 Sue.Responsible person to assist faculty memberwith various domestic and secretarial ac¬tivities several hours per week. Call 324-3063after 6pm.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding dolly available. 743-1353. UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522Professional typing service. Good reliable ser¬vice large or small projects. Reasonable competitive rates. 752-6972.SCENESThe annual SAO Holiday Crafts Fair will beNov. 26th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in the North Loungebeginning Nov. 4th in the Student Activities Of¬fice for $2 or call 962-9554.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 p.m. call 667-7394.UNSURE ABOUTABORTIONDO YOU HAVE OPTIONS?Free pregnancy counseling with licensedclinical social workers. Free pregnancytesting also available. Call 561-5288.FREE ORGAN RECITALSThomas Wikman plays the beautiful baroqueorgan at Chicago Theological Seminary 12:30PM every TUES. FREE. 5757 S. University.AMIGA IS COMING256K ram, only $1,295.Call Cybersystems, Inc. 363-5082.SEEKINGTREATMENTFOR ANXIETYSelected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University ofChicago Medicai Center in return for par¬ticipating in a 3 week study of medicationpreference. Study involves only commonly-prescribed or over-the-counter drugs. Par¬ticipants must be between 21 & 55 years old andin good health. Call 962-3560 for further in¬formation. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Ask forKaren.DO YOU KNOWWHAT'S GOING ON?Are you lonely or confused? Hotline listens andhas information and referrals. Call us. 753-1777, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., 7 days a week. EDWARDO'S FOR LUNCH10 min. service in dining rm. from quick-lunchmenu or it's free! Also fasf courteous lunchdelivery. Edwardo's, 1321 E. 57th, PH 241-7960.ANTIGONE-CGTCONCRETE GOTHIC'S LATEST PRODUC¬TION. Tickets on sale NOW in Reynolds Club.Discounts for advance sales. $3.50 with UCID.$4 & $5 at door, call 684-2319 for res.GAY?LES?UNSURE?We can't make decisions for you, buf we willshare our concerns and feelings in an open un¬pressured afmosphere. Tues. 8 p.m. 5615 S.Woodlawn.BABYSITTER WANTEDExperienced babysitter needed to sit part-time(15-20hr/wk) beginning now. Mothers helper toshare newborn/toddler. Call evenings 667-8429.PERFORMANCE TICKETSThe International House has discount ticketsavailable to the performance of CATS on Fri.,Nov. 8, and to Lyric Opera performances, AN¬NA BOLENA on Thurs., Nov. 14, and ICAPULET & I MONTECCHI on Fri., Dec. 6.Call 753-2274.$ ENTREPRENEURS$Start Own Marketing Business For $33.00 Earn$400 $ 1200 A Month Part-time $2000-56000+ AMonth full-Time Call (312) 943-3891.POETRY READINGThe Morton Dauwen Zadel Fund of the depart¬ment of English presents a poetry reading byGjertrud Schnackenberg, author of TheLamplit Answer, Thursday, Nov. 7 at 4:30pmin Harper 103. A reception will follow thereading.CHEAP CHAIRS PLUSClean Basic Chairs $20, Grocery Cart $12 alsoBrick-Make Us An Offer Evenings 724-2574. $$$& FUNPeople needed fo participafe in sfudies oflanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8859 bet¬ween 8:30 and noon to reg ister.PONT PANICGALA discussion on Homophobia Tues 11/179:00 5615 S. Woodlawn. We're not coming to getyou, so you'll have to come to us! Social Hourat 10:00.DISTRIBUTORS WANTEDFull/part time, students accepted. Sellgrowline of herbal health & beauty products (ie diet skincare, etc). Need money in im¬aginative, want to set your own hours. CallAudrey, Glover Enterprises, 304-2356.BRADLEY ORIENTALCARPETS FIFTH ANNUALOPEN HOUSE-SALESATURDAY-SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9 10 11A.M.-7 P.M. I am happy to announce my fall1985 showing. Having completed my fifth yearat the U of C and a summer filled with travelsabroad, I have returned with high qualityhand-picked carpets. Each piece is unique andselected from small family-run workshopswhere meticulous care has been taken increating each carpet. The exclusive selectionto be shown includes carpets of all sizes, colorsand designs. Unlike commercial carpetretailers who purchase rugs UNSEEN and inMASS quantity, I feature one-of-a-kind carpetsfor less. Having sold to Hyde Park residentsand U of C personnel for years, I have impeccable references and numerous satisfiedcustomers. Recently a major Chicago shopping guide awarded me with a FOUR-STARrating. FOR ADDRESS INFORMATION,PLEASE CALL DAVID BRADLEY AT 288-0524.AIDS HOSPITAL PROJECTAll persons interested in visiting and givingsupport to persons with AIDS at UC Med Ctr 8.area hospitals are invited to attend trainingsession Sat Nov 9, 10:30 am-all day, ReynoldsClub No. Lounge. Info. 962-9734.NEW WOMEN'S UNIONDiscussion Group. Our focus will be on issuesof concern to women relating sexually and/orspiritually to other women. Tues., 7:30 p.m.,Rm 201, Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th.THEATER PEOPLE!!Join the collectivefor versatileperformance at ameeting of theOTHERTHEATER GROUPWednesday, Nov 6th7:30p.m.Reynolds ClubNoah LoungeNew performers andproducers neededTwo play scheduledfor Winter Quarter llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliStudios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Mondat thru Frida\9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.'SaturdayllllllllllllllllllllllllllfINTERNATIONALSTUDENTSYou are cordially invited to aCOFFEE HOURsponsored by the Inti. Student OrganizationFriday, November 8th, 19854:00 - 6:00 p.m.The HomeroomInternational House1414 East 59th StreetFunded By F.G.F.C.*<>j ■r/YPTTT.9•nnprm.gCOPIESOur copies are great‘ Our machines are the latest...and very fast" —cmr peopie are airaousTO prease you—our service is swtHAna all fms tor b . What a dea 1 ♦ ja . ..... . .... . Jwor ks^1V°ruThe Copy Center in Harper Court[ biRrsmarper iwvviThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 5. 1985—15mmmmm'THERE IS NO REASON WHY REALREDUCTIONS CANNOT BEGIN PROMPTLY"WE AGREE, PRESIDENT REAGAN, WITH THIS COMMENT YOU MADE SEPT. 28 INRESPONDING TO MR. GORBACHEV'S LETTER OFFERING DEEP CUTS IN STRATEGICNUCLEAR WEAPONS.AND THIS IS WHAT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WANT YOU TO BRING BACK FROM THE SUMMIT-ANAGREEMENT WITH MR. GORBACHEV TO NEGOTIATE DEEP CUTS AND ALSO, IN THE SAME SPIRIT,A COMPLETE HALT BY BOTH SIDES TO BUILDING ADDITIONAL NUCLEAR WEAPONS.AND, PRESIDENT REAGAN, IF THE GENEVA TALKS TAKE TIME, HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO RIGHTAWAY:1. JOIN THE MORATORIUM ON NUCLEAR TESTING STARTED BY MR. GORBACHEV ON AUG. 6AND SCHEDULED TO END JAN. 1,1986, UNLESS YOU ACT TO CEASE U.S. TESTING.2. JOIN THE SOVIET MORATORIUM ON ANTI-SATELLITE WEAPONS TESTING THAT IS NOW TWOYEARS OLD AND THAT THEY MAY OTHERWISE ABANDON BECAUSE OF THE RECENT U.S.TEST.3. ACCEPT THE SOVIET OFFER FOR A HALT TO DEPLOYMENT OF STRATEGIC NUCLEARWEAPONS WHILE THE GENEVA TALKS GO ON (OUR FREEZE CAMPAIGN "STOP WHILE WETALK" IDEA).SAY "YES" TO THE ABOVE, PRESIDENT REAGAN, AND YOU WILL HAVE TAKEN A GIANT STEPTOWARD ENDING THE NUCLEAR RACE NOW!COME HOME FROM GENEVA WITH THESE THREE GIFTS FOR OUR CHILDREN AND ALL THEGENERATIONS TO COME!— ★SAM AND MARTHA ACKERMAN WALTER AND GERTRUD FARBER LEOTA JOHNSON SEN. RICHARD NEWHOUSE NANCY THOMASVIRGINIA ALLEN AND WM. MAHIN MARTHA AND BOB FAULHABER DIANE JONES MARILYN AND CHARLES NISSIM-SABAT MARTHA VERTREACEDIANE ALTMAN MARJORIE FELDMAN KAM-ISAIAH ISRAEL RABBI S FUND KENNETH NORTHCOTT ROBERT WALDMISS SCRIBNER AMES MARJORIE FEREN BRUCE, DOUGLAS. SUSAN JOAN AND PETER NOVICK EDWARD AND EILEEN WASSERMANPHILIP AND PHOEBE ANDERSON DAVID AND NANCY FINKE AND ZAP KAPLAN ALEX AND SUSAN ORDEN F. PETER WEILSANDRA AUSTIN SALLY W. AND JOHN H. FISH GERSON AND RUTH TRUGMAN KAPLAN PAULINE E. PANTSIOS PAUL WELTMANSUSAN AUSTINARPAD BALLACORA GUZMAN BARRON BERTIE FISHMANSTEVEN FISHMANLISA FITTKO ERIC AND MAGGIE KASTJANA AND FREIDRICH KATZPHILLIP AND ELEONORA J. KAUFFMAN RICHARD C. AND CAROLE S PARDOWILLIAM D. PATTISONJAMES PILCHER PATRICIA WERHANECAROL WILLIAMSIDA WILSONBEVERLY BASSINROBERT R. BENVENISTE PHILIP J. FRANKENFELDJOSEF FRIED MARY ANN KAUFMANHYMAN AND LEONA KAVIN RICHARD P. POETHIGGIL POLDOLNER TRUDY AND RICHARD WOODGWENNA ROSE WOOTRESSELIZABETH BIGONGIARIBERNICE AND SYDNEY BILD BEN AND EVA FRIEDLANDERHENRY FRISH IRVING AND LILLIAN KINGETHEL H. KLEINMAN FRANK OUINNKAREN AND ALLAN RECHTSCHAFFEN REV SUSAN LOCKWOOD WRIGHTTIMUEl BLACK ISMAIL AND LINA GARCIA ALFRED KLINGER MARY LEDERER ROBY ELIZABETH BENSONBEN AND SOPHIE BLOOM SEYMOUR AND SYLVIA GLAGOV MYRNA AND HENRY KNEPLER LESTER AND LOUISE ROTH ANN 8 JAMES BONDFRED AND JEAN KATSUKO BLUM BILL AND ANN GNATZ EUGENE AND BARBARA KRELL THOMAS F. ROSENBAUM NORMAN CUTLERWAYNE AND PHYLLlS BOOTH JOHANNA M. GODBEY DON AND RUTH LEVINE ANN ROTHSCHILD RALPH DEL GINOPOLLY AND RICHARD BOYAJIAN LEON I GOlDGERG SHUCHING LIAO DOROTHY RUBENSTEIN MARK DURHAMBLANCHE AND PHIL BRAIL BERNARD AND BARBARA GREENBERG ROBERT AND NORMA LIFTON LAWRENCE SCHEFF NANCY FRAHMSBETTY BRITTON MICHAEL GRIFFIN MAY AND HARVEY LORD JACK AND LILLIAN SCHWARTZ MADELINE HAMBLINBEA AND MAX BRODSKY JESSE HALL. M.D JOSEPH LULICH MARY E. SENN ERIC P. AND MARGOTBEN AND ABBY BROWN NANCY AND JOHN HAM RUTHG. MACK NEIL AND MARYLOU SHADLE F HAMPREP. CAROL MOSELEY BRAUNSONYA BURNSJEAN CALLAHANPHYLLIS AND EDWARD CAMPBELL MARIAN AND WILLIAM HAMMETTNANCY M. HARLANROBERT AND EDYTHE HAVIGHURSTJAMES HAYASHI DAVID B MALAMENTALICE AND FREDERICK MARCSONASHER AND VERA MARGOLISMARTIN AND ALMA MATHEWS STEPHAN SHENKERJESSIE SHERIDANETHEL SHUFROROBERTA SIEGEL ALVIN AND SOPHIE HANOVER8ELLE KERMANRICHARD LANGENDORF, M.DSTEPHEN AND RONNA WERNERDAVID AND MIRIAM CANTER NANCY HELMBOLD MRS. R. E. MAYNARD SARA SIMONSGAARD ROBIN LOVINSOL. LILLIAN AND ADRIENNE CENTURY RACHEL B HELSTEIN CHARLES-GENE McDANIEL JOYCE AND BEN SOLOMON ERADFORD LYTTLEJIM AND KAY CLEMENT ARRON HILKEVITCH BERNARD McGINNCHARLES AND JEAN SPENCER GERALD AND EVELYN MARSHJOHN AND PATRICIA COATSWORTH CHARLOTTE HOLENIA JENNIE AND SAUL MENDELSON HILDE AND DOMINIC P. STANIULIS MR. AND MRS. OBENHAUSESYLVIA COTTON ELIZABETH AND SIDNEY HOLLANDER HUGH S. MOORHEAD VICTORIA STARR D. JO PATTONREP BARBARA FLYNN CURRIE BERT AND GUNHILD HOSELITZ JIM MORRISSEY THEODORE L. STECK JONATHAN L. AND JOY E ROSNERMETTA AND NATHAN DAVIS EUGENE AND INOGENE HUFFINE SIEGFRIED AND VIRGINIA MOYSICH HOWARD ANDD LEE STEIN STEPHEN SHINKERMARIAN AND LEON DESPRES JEAN AND LESTER HUNT IAN AND JANEL MUELLER ROY AND CAROLINE STEINHOFF SMITH HOWARD AND LEE STEINJAMES AND LYNN DREW ELISABETH HURD THELMA MURPHY SUSAN STODOLSKI f BETTY STEINHOFFEVELYN W. ELDRiGE BRENDA GRAY JACKLIN MARY AND ROBERT NAFTZGER RICHARD STRIER ELISSA WEAVERWOLFGANG EPSTEIN CHARLES J. JACKLIN. JR. SIDNEY R NAGEL JOSEPH AND FLORENCE TEEGARDEN QUENTIN AND RUTH YOUNGCome to a Public Meeting:1st CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT AND THE SUMMITMORE JOBS? OR MORE H-BOMBS?CONGRESSMANCHARLES HAYESWITH:GERALD MARSH, PHYSICIST"NtKLfAl TEST BAN: WHY WE WANT IT?”STATE REP. CAROL MOSELEY BRAUN"ILLINOIS' STAKI IN THE SUMMIT'EXEC. DIR. BERNICE BILD, ILLINOIS NUCLEARWEAPONS FREEZE CAMPAIGN"THE SUTURE IS IN OUR HANDS!"QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSIONMODERATOR: STATE SEN. RICHARD NEWHOUSESUNDAY NOV. 10 3-4:30 P.M.LUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY1100 E. 55th St.ALL WELCOME FREE ADMISSION1st C.D. NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE CAMPAIGN5480 Hyde Park Blvd.BO, IL 60615IEU!~ 1Please Fill Out and Return to: j1st C.D. Nuclear Weapons iFreeze Campaign j5480 Hyde Park Blvd. ,Chicago, IL 60615 iiIndividual Membership in i1st C.D. and State Freeze \Campaign $15 □ jiiContribution □ $ jiPlease make check !payable to 1st C.D. iFreeze Campaign |