THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 39Local OfficialsBlame Feudsfor RTA MessBy Chris IsidoreLocal state legislatures from both partiesare blaming partisan bickering and lack ofleadership by Governor James Thompsonfor the Regional Transportation Authority(RTA) funding crisis. The system whichmanager all public transportation for the re¬gion is in danger of shutting down at the endof this month unless tens of millions of dol¬lars in new sources of revenue are providedby the state legislature.Representative Susan Catania (R-22)admits that the leadership of her own artyhas made finding a solution to the crisis dif¬ficult “Unfortunately, there has been an at¬tempt on the part of the Republican leader¬ship to make it a partisan issue,” she said.“When I suggested a bill that was being pro¬posed by (Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie, Dem¬ocrat-24), to a member of the Republicanleadership, he told me that there is no wathat a Democratic bill is going to pass.”Catania said she was ready to introducetwo bills which would provide the short¬term relief necessary to keep the RTA run¬ning. “I decided late last week that since Ididn’t see anyone introducing the legislationthat I would introduce it. The two bills wouldextend the payment time of the $37.5 millionstate loan to the Chicago Transit Authority,(CTA), and speed up the tax collectionprocess in order to help the CTA cash flowproblems. These are the two area identifiedby (CTA Chairman Eugene) Barnes as themajor problem areas, and I think that if wecan keep the CTA going, it ought to keep theRTA going until we can draw up the long¬term changes that Governor Thompson istalking about.”Catania also criticized Thompson’s role insolving the crisis. “For someone who liveslives on the near¬north side, he hasdisplayed a lack ofleadership,” she saidmockingly. “I’mafraid that he mightbe willing to let ashut down occur.”RepresentativeCurrie had evenharsher criticism forthe Governor. “I’mvery concernedabout how the Gover¬nor has been talkingout of both sides ofhis mouth aboutthis.”she said “In ef¬fect, the governor hassaid he will not allow the shut-down, but atthe same time, he is not pushing towards ashort-term solution to the problem. We needleadership on Both the short-term and long¬term solutions, but when there was a shortterm solution presented to the House Trans¬portation committee last Thursday, it wasdefeated when every Republican on thecommittee voted against it.”That bill, which had the support of Demo¬crats and the heads of the RTA and CTA,would have allowed the RTA to borrowneeded funds to continue operating throughthe end of July. RTA chief Lewis Hill nowsays that without some kind of relief, theRTA will not be able to continue to pay itsbills and payrolls, and will have to shutdown at the end of March.Like Catania, Curris has also been upsetwith the partisan divisions over the fundingissue. “I don’t think we should be playing The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, March 3, 1981Biologist Arnold Ravin Dies;Leading Researcher, TeacherBy Darrell WuDunnArnold W. Ravin, the Addie Clark HardingProfessor in the Departments of Biologyand Microbiology, and the College, died Sat¬urday, February 28, of cancer. He was 59years old.Ravin is well known for his extensive re¬search on evolutionary genetics. His workincludes the study of mutations in bacterialgenes, the effects of viruses on genes, andbacterial transformation.Ravin came to the University in 1968,after serving as the dean of the college ofarts and sciences at the University of Ro¬chester. Since then he served as chairmanof Biology Department, Master of the Bio¬logical Sciences Collegiate Division, and As¬sociate Dean of Students in the Biological Sciences Division.In 1977, Ravin chaired the committee thatfounded the ASHUM program (Arts andSciences Basic to Human Biology and Medi¬cine). He also served as the ASHUM pro¬gram coordinator until last year.In 1978, Ravin became director of theMorris Fishbein Center for the Study of theHistory of Science and Medicine, an inter¬disciplinary program for students and facul¬ty members in the University. The Center,founded in 1963 and administered by the His¬tory Department, sponsors lectures andsymposiums in addition to offeringcourses.Ravin is survived by his wife and twodaughters, and his sister. No services havebeen planned.First of two articlesExamining the Mental Health ClinicBy Richard Kaye and Sherrie NegreaThe following article is the first of a two-part series on the University’s Student Men¬tal Health Clinic. While researching this ar¬ticle, Maroon reporters Richard Kaye andSherrie Negrea interviewed students, psy¬chotherapists. and administrators. The firstpart deals with the Clinic's history, organi¬zation and purpose. The second part, whichwill appear Friday, considers student reac¬tions to the Clinic.A second-year Biology major, “Marion" re¬turned from what she considered a miserable sum¬mer at an unsatisfying job and several months ofparental feuding to find herself in a state of de¬pression. Unable to cope with her four courses,and unwilling to discuss such personal problemswith her friends, she walked into the Student Men¬tal Health Clinic for an appointment. One yearlater, she says she “very positively" recommendsthe Clinic to other people and specifically recom-Barbara Currie Susan Cataniapartisan politics with the RTA,” she said.“No one is arguing that there is a severecash flow crisis, and a severe deficit crisis.To allow there to be actual shutdown toprove it is a crisis is the wrong way for poli¬cy makers to proceed.”Currie, who is on the House transportationcommittee, said that she will introduce billsto restore funding sources for the RTAwhich were eliminated in the last fundingagreement two years ago. “Those of us whoopposed the Thompson-Byme (fundingagreement), predicted that it would producea $100 million deficit. Instead, it produced adeficit of $150 million.”Currie proposed allowing the RTA toagain levy a 5 percent gasoline tax in the sixcounties served by the RTA. She also feelsthat the state gasoline tax, which has stoodat V/z cents for a number of years, should beContinued on page 5 mends for former therapist there“She’s wonderful. She helped me weatherthrough my parents’ divorce, and she was alwaysextremely patient about how many appointments 1could have.”Today, Marion sees a private psychotherapistfor more long-term help, but she says of the Clinic:“It saved my life”.Now a graduate student at the University,“Celia" entered Student Mental Health’s Clinic asa College student in a state of “general upset”over some less-than-fruitful romantic attach¬ments. She asked to see a female therapist in thehope that a woman would be more sympathetic toher problems. After Celia did most of the talking,she returned for a second visit a week later Hertherapist opened with the words, “I’ve been think¬ing about your problem, and I'd like to tell youwhat I think.”“What she told me really upset me,” Celia said.“She told me that my problems all related to onefact: that I didn't know how to be friends with peo¬ple, I didn't know how to get close to anyone, andthat 1 therefore could only sleep with people Itwas amazing. After some fifty minutes thiswoman was giving me this simple, theoretical ex¬planation for all my problems I mean, this wasmy life this woman was talking about. I was soupset I didn’t go back for further sessions, and itwas several years before I could go in for any kindof therapy again.”Situated in a modest house on Drexel Ave¬nue, away from most of the University’scentral traffic and academic business, theStudent Mental Health Clinic has beenoperating since 1956 as the University’s offi¬cial way of dealing with a familiar campusproblem: the student who has trouble cop¬ing. Open to all registered students and freeunder the student medical plan, the Clinic’sstaff of three psychiatrists, six psychiatricsocial workers, two psychiatric residents,and one psychology trainee works with ev¬eryone from the senior terrified of not gra¬duating on time to the law student withserious marital difficulties.The Clinic is nestled in the same buildingas that which houses the Sleep Laboratoryand the Institute for Social and BehavioralPathology, and it is in service year-round. Ithas been called a perpertual life-saver, andan invaluable but underrated part of a uni¬versity famous for its rigorous, stress-in¬ducing academic programs. At the sametime, some students criticize it as second-rate and far too short-term in its therapeuticaims. Some students claim it puts a highpremium on “adjustment” — to academia— on encouraging students to perform wellin school with little regard for the individu¬al’s all-around emotional health.Whatever the reaction to Student Mentalhealth, nearly everyone agrees that a Clinicis an essential part of a university communi¬ty. Before it opened in 1956, the University referred students with mental health prob¬lems to psychiatrists working in BillingsHospital. Ultimately that proved too expen¬sive and inefficient, and therefore a team ofpsychiatrists and therapists w as gathered toput together a clinic which would serve theUniversity’s students.Across the country, a number of thelarger universities followed suit. Universitypsychiatrists working with students incampus hospitals had their cases movedover to university-run clinics. And althoughthe sixties has become known as an emo¬tionally turbulent period, it was the seven¬ties which saw the greatest rise in the stu¬dent use of psychiatric services. During theseventies, a number of university clinicshad increases of more than ten percent ayear of students making use of mentalhealths clinic on campus, according to re¬ports of several university clinics.Between 1974 and 1978, for example. Cor¬nell University’s mental health center re¬corded a forty percent increase in new stu¬dent patients. Columbia University’scounseling service saw an increase in visitsof fifty percent in the period of a year duingthe last seventies, and at Harvard in the fallof 1975, the number of students seeking psy¬chiatric help in the first week of classes wasthe largest ever for any week in its clinic shistory. Stanford University had so manyurgent cases in 1977 that student traineeswere hired in order to handle the less severepsychiatric cases. According to a report byContinued on page 3DanBreslauTHE CHICAGO MAROONATTENTION CLASSIFIED ANDDISPLAY AD USERS Pi Ugly DucklingRENT-A-CAR 9Between 1C Trackspnd Cornell 667-2800Literary Review DeadlinesDeadline for all Classified and Display Advertising: Tuesday, March 11 5 P.M.(No Calendar this issue)NO Maroon Tuesday, March 10THE CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEW LEARN TO FLYPRIVATE PILOT COURSEonly $ 1,495.00Includes:40 hours of required flight time20 hours of personalized instructionComplete Ground School CourseCALL 312-459-3780AMERICAN SCHOOL OF AVIATIONPAL-WAUKEE AIRPORT*FINANCING AVAILABLEYou have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.■ I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster.■ I’d like a free copy of theposter only.Glenmary MissionersRoom 13 Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAddressCityZipCourt Studio Theater presentsA MANUAL FOR SONSfrom the fictions of Donald Barthelme -Reynolds Club Theater57fh & University753-3581sao is....discount cityEvitaTickets are still available for an incredible$14.75 (reg. $20) March 25 and 26 performances.Spend Spring Break with Eva Peron.Room 210 Ida Noyes HallArt Institute „If you like art (and who doesn t)take advantage of our Art Institute Discount. $9 insteadof $ 15! Membership good through March 1982.R fecit((Organ irtirfit (Conrrrt)JTlitchcll Jlrnolh , ConquerorwithCkoma* IDeis/b^ , OrynisrjJStr. frwnu5 the Jtpostie Church 5772 5. Kimbarklinformation 32<j~2t>24 Far BastkitchenThis week’s specialEgg Foo Yungand Egg Roll 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktailsand TropicalDrinks$£09served until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. , r,, eat in orcarry out)5untay, lUarck %3:00. PM. : /s 005tu6entt, 5eruor* 35C( Open daily and Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Closed Mondays. Lunch served Tuesdaythru Saturday 11 a.m. to 2:30p.m. BONO \CHAPELA Liturgy for Ash Wednesdayand Holy Communionbeginning the Season of LentMarch 4 at 7:30 p.m.at Bond Chapeljoseph Sittler, preachingSpecial Music provided by l dward Mondello.University Organist And Charles Coldwelland Maria / <n\ er, Recorders2 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, March 3, 1981NEWSCollege GOPs to ConferThe University of Chicago College Repub¬licans will co-sponsor a convention of Col¬lege Republican clubs from around the statethis weekend. At the meeting, to be held atthe O’Hare Airport Sheraton this weekend,the campus chapter hopes to elect two of itsmembers to statewide office: Tom Powers,who is running for president of the IllinoisCollege Republican Federation, and GregWendt, who seeks the position of vice-presi¬dent.Apart from electing officers, the studentsat the convention will discuss strategy fororganizing other College Republican clubsaround the state. A cash bar will be avail¬able.According to one officer of the College Re¬publican club, the group has 70 to 80members “on paper,” 10 to 15 of whom regu¬larly attend meetings.El Salvador ScholarTalks Here ThursdayJames Stephens, a specialist on agrarianreform in Central America, will discuss theland reform program in El Salvador Thurs¬day at 4 pm in Social Sciences 122.Stephens is a Ph D.candidate in anthropo¬logy at the University and a consultant toOxfam-America, the American branch of aninternational group which provides develop¬ing nations with consultants on land reformprograms.He was the co-author of a recently-released report which sharply criticized ElSalvador’s land reform program, chargingthat it excludes the majority of the nation’speasants. Stephens and the co-author, BRIEFSLawrence Simon, director of developmentaleducation for Oxfam-America, concludedthat the motive for the program “is politicalrather than developmental.”While in Chicago this week, Stephens willalso speak to the Chicago Colloquium onLatin America, a group of scholars fromChicago-area universities. He will addressthe Colloquium at 7 pm Wednesday in theNewberry Library, 60 W. Walton St., Chica¬go. Both the campus lecture and the collo¬quium meeting are open to the public.Liberal Arts Lecture“A Lawyer Looks at Social ContractTheory” is the title of Thursday eve¬ning’s Collegiate Lecture in the LiberalArts, to be given by Richard Epstein,Professor in the Law School. The lecture,the last of this quarter’s Series, will beheld in Swift Lecture Hall at 8 pm, withdiscussion to follow. Mental HealthContinued from page 1Lansing Lamont, author of Campus Shock(1979), “On several of the larger campuses,the psychiatrist had become virtually theonly contact some students had with the fac¬ulty — for a few, indeed the one ‘professor’who knew them well enough to write a letterof recommendation to a graduate school.”At Chicago, there was not only a significantrise in psychiatric appointments in the se¬venties, but over the period of one year —1975 — there was a thirty-three percent risein the number of hospitalizations for stu¬dents with psychiatric problems, includingsuicidal depression.“If leaving home to go to school were notsuch a common phenomenon in our cul¬ture,” said Peter Johnston, Assocaite Pro¬fessor in the Department of Psychiatry anda psychiatrist at the University’s StudentMental Health Clinic, “it would be given farmore serious attention than it is now given.But as it is, people forget the great demandsmade upon an individual when he or sheleaves home. Not only is a person often giv¬ing up the familiar comforts of home, but heor she is facing a whole new range of respon¬sibilities. In one day, a student is leaving be¬hind everything that was familiar — thepart-time job back home, the talks withgrandfather, whatever. It’s not surprisingthat this would give oeople svmptoms.”Because of the severe change from homelife to college, undergraduates more fre¬quently visit the Clinic than graduate stu¬dents. During the five year period from1973-78, eight percent of the student body atthe University used the Clinic services, ac¬cording to the Clinic’s 1978 report. Thatamount included ten percent of the totalnumber of undergraduates at the Universityand seven percent of the graduate students. In total, undergraduates comprise 40 per¬cent of the number of students who use theClinic, an amount ten percent higher thantheir proportion in the University.Reflecting what might be called a societaltrend, women students use Student MentalHealth at a rate double that of men. TheClinic’s therapists have spent a good deal oftime debating this phenomenon. In their re¬port of 1979, the Clinic’s coordinators wrotethat, “In the past we have attributed higherclinic use by women to the general beliefand data from studies, our own included,that society permits women to seek helpmore readily.”“More recent data suggests, however, thestudy continued, “that both clinically andbased on general symptoms of sadness,women to have a higher incidence of diffi¬culty than men.” The report went on to dis¬cuss Virginia Woolf’s idea on the position ofwomen in societv. ending with a feministanalysis of female mental health as relatingto the struggle for women to be “represent¬ed in adequate numbers in the arts, busi¬ness, political office, the professions, and inthe administration and faculties of universi¬ties.”In the past, black students visited the Stu¬dent Mental Health Clinic in numbers pro¬portionate to their campus registration.However, there appears to have been an in¬crease in the use of the Clinic by blackssince 1978: the Clinic report of 1979 said thatby the end of the fall quarter of 1978, theblack students in the University hadequalled the number of blacks who came tothe clinic during the entire academic year of1977-78. Clinic psychiatrists do not, however,see this as an “evidence of a higher inci¬dence of emotional difficulty” among blackstudents.What are the most common reasons thatContinued on page 4airupdafcesfor newsstand aficionadosWell Hyde Parkers, so far I've tried Scientific American books...hard cover bestsellers...Jewish history...Black history...child/parentcommunication...discount cigarettes...free T-shirts with a purchase...art and architecture books; to no avail.'^uarehard.tDplease After a Careful Analysisof the intellectual, radical, working class, senior citizen, student,white collar, immigrant, black, white, tan, purple, Christian, Jewish,Atheist, Other, liberal, conservative, crazy, straight, gay, transexual,bohemian population that comprises the kaleidoscopic world ofHyde Park.1000 American and foreign magazines, the very latest paperbackbooks, clever greeting cards, penguin Classics, imported cigarettes...friendly service...local employees...newspapers!51st & Lake ParkSurviving, evolving, enduring. Trying to figure you out.Much love, Bob Katzman ^INTERESTED IN PUBLIC P0LICY?>.The COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES will hosta meeting to acquaint students withprogram offerings leading to the M.A. degreein Public Policy Studies.The meeting will be held:Thursday, March 53:30-5:00 p.m.Wieboldt 303Students currently registered in thegraduate divisions and professional schoolsas well as seniors in the Collegeare invited to attend.For further information CALL: 753-1896The Chicago Maroon, Tuesaay, March 3, ]98) — 3EDITORIALIt Did Happen HereThe University community must nolpermit itself to ignore a racist attack,such as last month’s trashing and burning of a Japanese-American professor’s office, by labeling it as the isolat¬ed and meaningless act of a singleextremist. To do so only implies our ac¬ceptance of an intolerable act.Even if the action was an isolatedone, it is important for members of theUniversity community to recognize itand denounce it for what it was: an at¬tack on both academic and personalfreedom. Such freedoms have alwaysbeen an integral part of University life,so much so that we often don’t fully ap¬preciate them. Their loss would makeacademic work here impossible—andthe surest way to lose that freedom is toignore and thus implicitly acceptserious attacks upon it.Unfortunately, last month’s break-inwas unique only in its intensity, not inits intent. Other threatening and racistmessages — in the form of both hate-mail and graffitti — are more commonhere than we would like to admit. Re¬cent incidents throughout the nationand at other universities may indicatethat an alarming trend is underway.Thus to label the invasion of FosterHall an isolated act — or to ignore it outof shame — is both foolish and mistak¬en.The attack on a predominately blackdormitory at Cornell University last fall, and racist threats made to stu¬dents living in the Malcolm X House atWesleyan University show that fewivory towers are safe from this type ofhatred.In both of these cases, the adminis¬tration involved took the lead in mak¬ing public the incidents and denouncingthe attacks. The presidents of both un¬iversities issued public statements, incontrast to the lack of such a responsehere. Rallies and workshops were heldat Wesleyan, to allow both the studentsand the faculty to acknowledge and dis¬cuss the respective incidents.In this light, the three-week delay bythe administration before publicallycommenting on the attack is a matterof concern. While President Gray’sstatement last week can only be wel¬comed, the University’s delay in sup¬porting the values in cherishes onlymade the interim period more difficultfor the few faculty members who knewabout the attack.Perhaps a letter to faculty from thePresident — with a copy made avail¬able to the public — would have been amore appropriate response to the inci¬dent than silence. We wonder if otherabuses of academic freedom have goneunreported here, and we hope that if fu¬ture incidents occur, the administra¬tion will confront them openly andforcefully.MentalHealthContinuedfrom page 3students decide to go to the Student MentalHealth Clinic? According to psychiatristJohnston, those reasons break down intofour categories.“In order of frequency, I’d say the mostcommon could be placed under the categoryof interpersonal difficulties — that is, rela¬tionships with friends and family, and thoseproblems not necessarily related to being astudent. Secondly, there are the School-related difficulties, and third, there arethose problems one would call sexual diffi¬culties. Fourthly, there are those problemswhich relate to a student's problems aboutlife at home.”Johnston went on to speak about the kindsof mental health problems which the Clinicis best able to deal with, and those difficul¬ties for which psychiatrists at Student Men¬tal Health would recommend other, morelong-term professional help.“For the moment, let’s talk as if problemscould be advised according to whetherthey’ve been caused by external or internalevents,” Johnston said. “An external inci¬dent might be if something happened athome — say, if a student’s mother devel¬oped cancer. An internal event would be if a'tudent was uncomfortable because, say, he1idn like the way his personality is put to¬gether Now allowing that this is a rather•rude division, the length of time it takes theirst student to feel better is much differentfrom the second student The student whowould be referred for treatment elsewhere would be a student whose problem requireslong-term help, or if the problem werelargely unconscious, or pretty handicappi¬ng. Many people, of course, learn to livewith whatever problem they have, andmany problems simply diminish with thepassage of time.”The issue of time is something of a crucialmatter for the University’s clinic. Almost bydefinition, a university-run mental healthclinic with a limited budget must deal inshort-term cases if it is to continue to offerimmediate help without a waiting list. WhileStudent Mental Health’s director, Dr. JohnKramer, was somewhat reluctant to refer toStudent Mental Health as a “short-term”clinic, preferring to speak of the Clinic as“open to anyone,” staff psychiatrist John¬ston emphasized that it would be “very awk¬ward” for Student Mental Health to attemptto offer medium and long-term help.“The situtaion has pluses and minuses, ofcourse,” said Johnston. “One plus is thatboth students and therapists have pressureto resolve the problems ibn a short period oftime, and that often helps. It would be moreexpensive to make it a long-term process.We always have to keep in mind the issue oftaking care of the clinic and the students aswell.”Clearly, a student mental health clinicwhich was open for long-term help would befar too costly to continue in the way that theClinic now operates, where students canusually get an appointment with a therapistin a matter of days, with the option to returnfor further counseling. The Maroon spokewith a number of students who said that be¬fore visiting Student Mental Health, theywere worried that, since it was a short-termoperation, it would be poorly prepared todeal with emotional problems of greaterdepth. Few of the clinic-users interviewed,however, said they felt pressured to contin¬ue therapy elsewhere. According to the Clin¬ic’s own records, the number of patientswho are advised to go for more serioustreatment in the Outpatient Department ofPsychiatry, other clinics, and in private4 he Crucago Maroon, Tuesday, March 3, 1981 LETTERS TO THE EDITORGay Letter MistakenTo the Editor:Jonathan Turley’s letter of last Friday,February 27, contained some importanterrors.First, the ad was not placed by the YoungRepublicans, but was funded by another stu¬dent in the College for the University of Chi¬cago Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA).Second, the title of the ad was “Heterosex¬ism,” not “Heterosexuals,” as Mr. Turleyquoted.Heterosexism is that way of thinking per¬petuated by most heterosexuals which pre¬supposes the superiority of heterosexuality.It is similar to sexism in that heterosexualsforce homosexuals, as men force women, toregard themselves as somehow inferior.As Mr. Turley’s refreshingly positive sen¬timents show, not all heterosexuals are he¬terosexists, just as not all men are sexist.Unfortunately, such heterosexual peopleare much more of a minority than we gaypeople, which was why the ad was written inthe first place.Scott Dennis,for U. C. GALAMilking the B-SchoolTo the Editor:As a first-year student in the GraduateSchool of Business, I am dismayed by theexcessively large increase in tuition recent¬ly announced for the coming academic year.One of the state reasons for the size of theincreases (which certainly outpace infla¬tion) is that higher tuition will be needed toincrease the pool of funds available for stu¬dents on scholarships.Personally, nobody I know in the GSB ishere on a University scholarship, and Istrongly doubt that there are many in eitherthe Business or Law schools who are. I doknow people in other graduate divisions wnoreceive scholarships, and I am sure that agood number of the undergraduates hereare funded as well.therapy, comprised sixteen percent of theclinic population for the last year figureswere published (1977-78).What does seem less certain with regardto the Student Mental Health Clinic is theexact kind, if any specific find, of therapy astudent can expect to find there. Althoughmodern psychotherapy includes literallyhundreds of schools of thought, DirectorJohn Kramer insisted that there was a com¬monality of method in most professionalpsychotherapeutic method, and that theClinic simply reflected this.“In general in this country, trained pro¬fessionals operate more similarly than dis¬similarly,” said Kramer. “And if you look atit operationally, if you listen to a tape, psy¬chotherapists sould pretty much the same.That is, the tapes would sound pretty muchthe same.”“We use principles that have been usedbefore,” said Johnston, “principles that In setting its tuition fees, the University isacting like any profit-maximizing firmwhich faces a segmentable market. Those ofus who have relatively price-inelastic de¬mand for the University’s product arecharged a higher price than those with moreelastic demand (students in the Humanitiesand Sciences, for example). This, in and ofitself, I don’t find objectionable; what I amopposed to is the cross-subsidization inwhich the University is engaged.By raising both tuition and scholarships,the University effectively transfers more ofthe costs of the University’s operations tothose of us who already pay the most tuitionfrom those who pay little or no tuition at all.Only two-thirds of the tuition Business stu¬dents will pay will remain in the B-school.We are paying more than our fair share ofthe University’s expenses. I can see no jus¬tification for such a policy.In addition, such a policy strikes me asshort-sighted. By attempting to maximizeshort-run income, the University may wellbe lowering its long-run revenues. Afterhaving invested a great deal of time, money,and effort in my first year here, I am notgoing to drop out of school due to the in¬crease in tuition. But my displeasure withthe University’s pricing policy is such thatmy probable future donations to the Univer¬sity have dropped sharply. If many of mycolleagues feel as I do, the University isforegoing a substantial amount of future in¬come. In conclusion, I would encourage theAdministration to reconsider the way itplans to finance the University’s opera-tt°ns- David BissonStudent, Graduate School of BusinessLetters PolicyThe Maroon welcomes letters to the ed¬itor. We request that writers limit them¬selves to 500 words, and demand that allletters be typed, triple-spaced, andsigned. Unfortunately, space limitationsprevent us from publishing some lettersimmediately upon receipt; we do makean effort to publish most letters eventual¬ly, however.have been tried over the years, principles ofpsychoanalysis. There is quite a bit of needfor the therapist to be efficient because wecan’t operate without a large student turn¬over.”Asked if the Clinic’s type of psychothera¬py involved giving specific advice to stu¬dents, Kramer said he doubted therapists atthe Clinic were “pushing advice” with anyconsistency.“Most of our therapists stick to a line oftherapy which sticks to a method of, ‘Whatdoes this mean to you?’, of working out theproblem according to what the individualthinks”. In answer to the question ofwhether or not the Student Mental HealthClinic practices something akin to counsel¬ing rather than psychotherapy, Kramersaid he believed there was generally littledifference between the two in modern psy¬chotherapy.Part II in Friday's MaroonTHE CHICAGO MAROONPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauCopy Editors- Matthew Brenneman, AliceErbacher, Kate Fultz, Don Laackinan,;Steve ShandorLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kaye,Candlin DobbsBusiness Manager: Lorin BwrteAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickStaff: Michael Alper, Mike Axinn, Andy Black, Sharon Butler, John Condas, AarneElias, Joel Ginsberg, Victor Goldberg, David Gruenbaum, Margo Hablutzel, AndreaHolliday, Sarah Jepsen, Gabrielle Jonas, Robin Kirk, David Kirscnner, Linda Lee, Au¬drey Light, Neil Miller, Pat O’Connell, Henry Otto, Trace Poll, Nina Robin, TYoon Son,Dan Tani, Joe Thorn, Nick Varsam, David Vlcek, Peter Zale.Editor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor: Sherrie NegreaViewpoints Editor: Jay McKenzieProduction Manager: Joan SommersFeatures Editor: Laune KalmansonAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, AnnaFeldman. Henry Otto, Darrell WuDunnSports Editor: Mike OcchioliniVIEWPOINTThere is a Better Way: U.S. in El SalvadorBy Kevin GleasonThe crisis in El Salvador presents anotherchallenge to and opportunity for Americanforeign policy. Whatever program the Rea¬gan administration adopts will not only in¬fluence the outcome in El Salvador; it willalso have grave implications for U.S. rela¬tions with the third world in general. Thislarger issue merits particular attention be¬cause the third world is becoming an evermore important factor in the internationalscheme — witness OPEC, Iran, etc. — andmay play an important role in determiningAmerica’s fate.The prevailing perception in Washingtontoday is that the revolution in El Salvador isa case of international terrorism conceivedand engineered in the name of Marxism bythe Soviet Union. Messrs. Reagan, Haig, et.al. point to evidence of Soviet military aid tothe El Salvadorian guerillas as proof thatthe revolution is being guided or manipulat¬ed by the Soviets for their own purposes.There is little reason to doubt that the rev¬olutionaries in El Salvador are receiving aidfrom the Soviet Union. Yet this point is vir¬tually irrelevant to a proper evaluation ofthe revolution and the formulation of an en¬lightened policy towards El Salvador.First, and most importantly, the revolu¬tion is not being imported from the SovietUnion but arises from economic and politi¬cal injustice in El Salvador itself. The his¬torical foundation and legitimacy of the rev¬olution is acknowledged by none other thanNapoleon Duarte, a member of the juntaruling El Salvador:“This is a history of people starving todeath, living in misery. For 50 yearsthe same people had all the power, allthe money, all the opportunities.Those who did not have anything triedto take it away from those who had ev¬erything. But there were no demo¬cratic systems available to them, sothey have radicalized themselves,while restorting to violence. And ofcourse this second group, the rich, donot want to give up anything, so theyare fighting.’’ (The New York Times,February 22, 1981)Indeed, if one were to question the revolu¬tionaries in El Salvador, one would find thatall but a few are only vaguely aware ofMarxist precepts, and most have no signifi¬cant sentiment one w-av or the other regard¬ ing the USSR. Rather, their aims are moreimmediate and tangible: land, jobs, higherwages, improved housing, and freedomfrom political repression. Marxism and theSoviet Union are relevant only to the extentthat they contribute to the realization ofthese parochial ends.Secondly, the acceptance by the revolu¬tionaries of aid from the Soviet Union doesnot demonstrate that the Soviets are orches¬trating the revolution. The insurgents in ElSalvador find themselves in a very difficultmaterial and military position and thusneed help from external sources. Aid hasbeen forthcoming from the USSR, but notfrom the American government. Yet weresuch aid provided by the US, it would bemost certainly accepted by the revolutiona¬ries. They do not perceive themselves asparticipating in an international conflict butas fighting against economic injustice andpolitical domination in their own country.Thus, the source of aid is irrelevant. Thefact that they receive Soviet aid is no morean indiction that their revolution is an in¬stance of Soviet international terrorismthan the acceptance by American colonistsof French aid during the American revolu¬tion was an indication of French internation¬al terrorism. The point here is quite simplebut, under the circumstances, rather impor¬tant: one country can accept aid from an¬other without becoming a pawn.Given that the US espouses values of de¬mocracy, liberty, and equality, one wouldthink that the US would support rather thanoppose the revolution in El Salvador. Clear¬ly there are striking similarities betweenthe grievances which sparked the Americanrevolution and the complaints of the revolu¬tionaries in El Salvador.Be that as it may, the encasing of the ElSalvadorian revolution within a cold warframework is entirely artificial, havingmore to do with American hypocrisy, igno¬rance and fear than the internal dynamicsof the politics and society of El Salvador.Traditionally, the US has misunderstoodand frequently disdained third-world na¬tions and cultures. But in an increasingly in¬terdependent world where action by thirdworld nations can place the US in a vulnera¬ble position — eg. the OPEC embargo — theU.S. can continue such an approach only atits own peril. The recent American fiasco inIran provides an example of how US igno¬rance of the internal reality of a third-worldnation can damage both the United StatesRTA Continued from page 1increased. In addition, she would like to seethe restoration of some direct state subsi¬dies to the RTA such as the monies used togive discounts to elderly and students. All ofthese funding sources had been availablebefore the Thompson-Byrne agreement inlate 1979.Catania agrees with all of these proposals,but she isn’t hopeful that they will be passedin the present partisan atmosphere. “Thebelief that a Democratic bill is not going topass is a general sentiment among the Re¬publican leadership,” she said. ‘I’m intro¬ducing my legislation in the hope that if theysee that something must be done, that theywill agree to support my legislation becauseI’m a Republican. I haven’t talked to theleadership, or to the Governor about itthough I asked in January to see the Gover¬nor, and the soonest I can get in will beApril. But I'm sure that Bernard. Epton, andother city Republicans will support it Idon’t plan to vote against the best interestsof my constituents.”Both Currie and Catania feel that even atemporary shut down of the RTA would be a“disaster.”“Besides the loss of $6 million a day to and the third world.The US must adopt a more enlightened ap¬proach to the third world, including accept¬ing the third world on its own terms and tak¬ing seriously its beliefs and aspirations.This necessarily requires that the US estab¬lish ties with all significant elements of agiven society: i.e. not merely the rulers andthe military, but the peasants and workersas well. This will offset the US tendency inthe third world to support unpopular govern¬ments and find itself overwhelmed byevents, as occurred in Iran.The United States should initiate such apolicy in El Salvador. The US State Depart¬ment alleges that the junta occupies themiddle ground between the extremes ofright and left. While this may have been thecase a few months ago, it is clearly not thecase today. Right wing extremists alignedwith military elements within the rulingjunta have a virtual license to rape andmurder. The junta has not adequately re¬sponded to popular demands for socialchange. Thus the persistence of social injus¬tice has provoked the emergence of a revo¬lutionary movement which enjoys a greatdeal of popular support.The present policy of the Reagan adminis¬tration — opposition to the revolution andthe renewal of military aid to the junta of ElSalvador — promotes neither moderationnor justice. Rather, it serves to further po¬larize El Salvadorian society, and to bolsterthe position of military elements within thejunta. In addition, it diminishes the standingof America in the eyes of the third world,who perceive the US as resisting theachievement of democracy and freedom.Should El Salvador be further torn asunderby social strife, the US will bear part of theresponsibility, and neither El Salvador northe third world shall forget.A more constructive policy would entail the US using its appreciable influence topromote a ceasefire and democratic reformof El Salvadorian society. The model forsuch an approach is provided by Britain’srole, albeit tardy, in resolving the longstanding conflict in Rhodesia.In that case, the British, supporting nei¬ther side but acting in concert with other in¬terested nations, intervened to initiate andoversee peaceful negotiations between thewhite regime in Rhodesia and the black Af¬rican nationalists. These talks led to an endof the war, the construction and implemen¬tation of a constitutional framework fordemocratic and independent Zimbabwe,and the holding of a national election.The US, after consulting with other LatinAmerican nations, should make contactwith both the junta and the revolutionariesin El Salvador. Subsequently, a ceasefireshould be declared and political negotia¬tions convened. US economic aid, furnishedonly upon a peaceful resolution of the con¬flict, would provide an inducement for com¬promise and help rebuild El Salvador. Whilethe particular terms of such a political set¬tlement should be left to the people of El Sal¬vador, it is clear that social change is inorder. In this way, the US can contribute tothe realization of peace and social justice inEl Salvador, secure the friendship of thirdworld nations, and promote American inter¬ests.Kevin Gleason is a graduate student in polit¬ical science and nearing completion of anM.A. paper on the blacK nationalist move¬ment in Rhodesia.Printing Press EconomicsBy Norman Basch and David Bissondowntown merchants such a shutdownwould cause, many people would find it justimpossible to get to their jobs,” said Catan¬ia. “At the two hospitals in my district, Mi¬chael Reese and Mercy Hospitals, most ofthe employees use the CTA to get to work. Ifthe RTA shut down, it would cause a severecut in services at hospitals all over the city,and I’m sure even some deaths.”Neither Currie nor Catania deny Thomp¬son’s assertion that a long-range solution tothe problems of the RTA must be found.“I’m not happy with the present structure ofthe RTA,” said Currie. “It is not responsiveand not responsible in many ways. The RTAboard is very balkanized, with the differentindividuals on the board being more respon¬sive to different fiefdoms than to the regionas a whole. That is because of the way theyare chosen, with each geographical areabeing able to pick its own members. I thinsthat maybe the appointment authorityshould become more centralized.”Catania agrees that appointments to theboard should be more .centralized. She alsoagrees with Currie’s proposal to return tothe RTA some of the state funding sourcesremoved in the 1979 funding agreement,calling that agreement a “terrible sellout byboth the Governor and the Mavor ” President Reagan recently announced hiseconomic program. In order to cure “thegreatest economic mess since the Great De¬pression” he advocated phasing in large re¬ductions in Federal spending for most pro¬grams. In the spirit of so calledsupplying-side economics, he also called foracross-the-board reductions in tax rates tostimulate production.We believe that there is a better way tosolve our economic problems. After years ofresearch and contemplation, we have devel¬oped a new theoretical framework which weaffectionately call “Printing-Press Eco¬nomics”. The underlying cause of poverty isthat the poor don’t have enough money. Ac¬cordingly, to cure poverty, we propose thatthe Federal government print and distribute$1,000,000 to each and every U.S. citizen.Under our program, every Americanwould realize the Great American Dream ofbecoming a millionaire. We would no longerneed government programs to help theneedy, since nobody can legitimately con¬sider millionaires as being needy. The tre¬mendous savings resulting from the aboli¬tion of welfare and related social spendingprograms would free up billions of dollarsfor defense spending, restoring America toits rightful place in the world order,Not only will we be abie to restore Ameri¬ca’s military might, we will also be abie tobalance the Federal budget. As we all know,inflation is caused by government deficitspending; by balancing the budget we willbe able to whip inflation, now and forever.Lower inflation combined with the remo¬val of government borrowings from the cap¬ital markets w ill mean sharp reductions ininterest rates, thus reducing yet another ofThe Chicago Maroonthe burdens the economy is bearing. Lowerinterest rates will promote dramatic in¬creases in capital investment — aiding thereindustrialization of America — and allowus to drive away the foreign imports whichthreaten American jobsOur proposal will also solve America's un¬employment problem. We are sure that theexpansion of the economy which our propos¬al would bring about would create manynew jobs. In fact, it may create too many.Let’s face it, many people, being million¬aires, won’t want to work. .And if you don'twant to work, then unemployment isn’t aproblem. Not to worry: our neighbor to theSouth has a vast pool of human capitalready, willing and able to man our factor¬ies.No longer will the problem of immigrationinterfere w-ith our relationship with Mexico.In fact, the resolution of the immigrationproblem should allow us to work out a dealwith a grateful Mexican government inwhich they give us lots of crude oil in ex¬change for our giving their people jobs Vic¬tory at last! We will have won the “moralequivalent of war” and once again we’ll beable to cruise around in our LTD's and Ca¬dillacs.In conclusion, we believe the orintingpress effect’ we nave discovered will restoreprosperity to this great nation of ours Weare advocating nothing less than a New andImproved Deal for America, which will enGooverty and inflation and make Americaagain We urge you to write, your engrossman to excess your anconditione supporttor the New and Improved Deal. ThankyouDrs Basch and Bisson are aifil: withthe Graduate <chOi)i oi BusinessTuesday. March 3, 1981 — 5SPORTS►if •. Men Set for ConferenceBy Michael OcchioliniThe Maroon track team winds up its sea¬son this Saturday, hosting the Midwest Con¬ference Championship at the Field House.Chicago had a non-scoring meet lastWednesday night at the Field House, com¬peting against runners from Beloit, Concor¬dia, and the U.C. Track Club. Mike Axinnwon the half mile in a fast time of 1:55.1, andArt Knight grabbed second in the mile witha time of 4:24.8. Chicago won the 1600 meterrelay in a time of 3:41.5.Coach Ted Haydon expects Saturday’smeet to “shape up as an interesting contest.We should score fairly well in the runningevents from the 400 meter on up, and do wellin the triple jump and possibly the long.”Chicago’s strength will be in the middle dis¬tance and the distance events.Peter Juhn and Ed Derse will run the 400meters, and Jim Biery and Dave Green willcompete in the 600. According to Haydon,Green could probably win the 400, 600, 800,or the 1000 meters in this Saturday’s meet,but will only run in the 600 in order to be fresh for the mile relay.Bob Fisher and Tom Matiski will run inthe 800 meters, and Rich Heinle and AaronRourke will run in the 1000 Mike Axinn andArt Knight will compete in the mile and twomile. “Axinn should win the mile, and mightpull off a double in the two mile, dependingon the strength of Carleton’s competition,”said Haydon.Haydon believes that Chicago will score inthe 50 to 70 point range, “and if the pointssplit right we might have enough to win.”Haydon does not expect his team to winmany points from the shotput, pole vault,high jump, dash, or the hurdles. “We won’tscore as many points as last year, for wedon’t have the same strength in the hur¬dles,” notes Haydon.The competition in the conference meetwill be very balanced this year, making arelatively low point total capable of winningthe meet. Chicago won the meet last year,and hopes for a repeat performance againthis year. Saturday’s meet starts at 11:00am.CALENDARTuesdayCommittee on Developmental Biology: “MuscleMembrane Systems: Developmental considera¬tions", speaker Dr. E. Page, 1:30 pm. Anatomy104.American Meteorological Society: "Storms onthree planets: Jupiter, Saturn and Earth", speak¬er-prof. T. T. Fujita, 7:30pm, Henry Hinds Labora¬tory-Auditorium. 5734 S. Ellis.Women's Rap Group: Meets 8:00pm at the BlueGargoyleinthe women's center, 3rd Floor.Committee on the Conceptual Foundations ofScience: “How Philosophy of Science EntersScience Policy", speaker-prof. Saunders Ma-cLane. 8:00pm, Eckhart 209.WednesdayGraduate Colloquium in Art History: Series of 20minute student presentations on art historicaltopics, 3:00pm. Cochrane-Woods Art Center, rm157.Near East Club: “What do you do with ta marbu-ta?”, speaker - John Perry, 3:30pm, in the direc¬tor’s Study of the Oriental Institute.Cog Com /Sloan Colloquium: “The Mental repre¬sentation of 3-D space", speaker-Steven Pinker,4:00pm. Beecher 102. _Bond Chapel: A Liturgy for Ash Wednesday andHoly Communion, 7:30pm.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00pm, 1st Un¬itarian Church, 57th & Woodlawn, for informationcall 471-0225.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome. ThursdayHillel: Faculty Luncheon. "The Worldwide JewishMigrations of the Past Century: Challenge and Re¬sponse, speaker Prof. Aristide Zolberg, 1:30 pm,5715 Woodlawn.Music Dept: Noontime concert - Pat Gallegherpiano, 12:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall.South Asia Film Festival: “Music, Dance andYoga" 4:00pm, Foster room 103.Comm. Assembled to Unite in Solidarity with ElSalvador: Speakers Jim Steven snad Kay Kellywill be speaking on El Salvador 4:00 pm. SS 122.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecutre - “So¬cial and Political Factors in the Arabization of theIslamic World" speaker Fred M. Donner, 4:00 pm.Oriental Institute.Anthropology Field work Lecture: Linda Moorewill speak on her fieldwork experiences in Kerala,India, 5:00 pm, Harper 103.Ill. Central Hospital: Ala-teen g roup meets at 7:00pm, 5800 S. Stony Island. Info call 471-0225.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm,Meeting at 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.SYL Forum: "Khomeini’s Iran: Women in Veils,Workers in Jails! For Workers Revolution inIran!" 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Memorial Library.Doc Films: "Street of Shame" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Coll. Lectures in the Liberal Arts: "A LawyerLooks at Social Contract Theory” speaker Rich¬ard Epstein. 8:00 pm. Swift Lecture Hall.Law School Films: “The Petrified Forest" 8:30pm. Law School Auditorium.ami man a mmmmam mi5500 South Woodlawn Ave.493-6451iCrntpn §>miicrsAsh Wednesday + March 4,198112:00 noon and 7:30 p mSermon, Eucharist, and Imposition of AshesSundays8.30 and 10:45 a m Sermon and Eucharist9:30 a m. Sunday School and Adult ForumWednesdays, March 11 - April 8 —6:00 p.m. supper7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon— A Series on the Lord's Prayer6 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, March 3, 1981 ||Games to WatchDIVINITY SCHOOL-BO’S HOSE Tues 7:30F-lSpread: Divinity by 4 . . . Bo’s Hose isblessed with excellent outside shooting;however Divinity’s strong work under theboards should give the Hose a lot of prob¬lems. Divinity has had problems pullingaway from their opponents lately, and willhave to play well from the beginning of thegame to beat Bo’s Hose.ALBANIAN REFUGEES-BRM Tues 8:30F-lSpread: Albanian by 8 . . . The key to thisgame will be how well Mr. Bob Slaughtercan cover Brett “Too Tall” Schafer. AgainstBo’s Hose, Mr. Schafer dominated the gamefrom the second quarter on. The Albanianswill have to worry about the fine outsideshooting of Phil Harris and Lee Speilman.Against the Walkers, Speilman was leftalone in the corner all game long and causedconsiderable damage.MYSTERY BASKETBALL TEAM - FULLCOURT PRESS Tues 8:30 F-3Spread: Mystery by 3 . . . Last time thesetwo teams met, Mystery pulled a big upsetin winning their first game 18-17. This timeit is Full Court Press who is the underdog.On Thursday, Mystery upset the formerlynumber one ranked Misfits. This game withFull Court Press is the Open Recreationfinals.N.U.T.S. - Winner of DUDLEY-CHAMBER-LIN Wed 6:30 F-lSpread: N.U.T.S by 6 ... It will have to bean upset for either Dudley or Chamberlin tobeat N.U.T.S. The independent championshave too much depth and all-around poten¬tial.CampusFilmBy Mike Alper and Neil MillerThat Uncertain Feeling (Ernst Lubitsch,1941): Merle Oberon plays a Park Avenuesocialite who gets the hiccups whenevershe gets to feeling that hubbie MelvynDouglas doesn’t appreciate her. She curesthem by means of a little fling with con¬cert pianist Burgess Meredith. All of Lu-bitsch’s movies are lightweight, but thisone’s so slight it’s almost nonexistent. Itdoes have its brilliant moments, thoughthey’re distributed a bit more sparselythan one might hope — like the best of Lu¬bitsch, it’s the bits that happen off-screenand the lines we never get to hear that arethe funniest, and when there’s a littlegoing on on-screen as there is here theysparkle twice as brightly. That UncertainFeeling is to first-rate Lubitsch what cot¬ton candy is to chocolate mousse. Wednes¬day, March 4, at 8 in Quantreli. Doc; $1.00MAI Love You Again (W.S. Van Dyke II, 1940):Prim, proper, tee-totaling Lawrence Wil¬son (William Powell) of Habersville, Pa.has had amnesia for nine years. He gets aconk on the head and reverts back to hisformer con man self, with no memory ofeither his prissy life of the past nine yearsor the wife (Myrna Loy) that wants to di¬vorce him. Powell and another con manScoreboardMen'sDudley 38 Dews Brothers 29Chamberlin 36 Hitchcock "A" 17Bo's Hose 57 .. Orangutangs 32N.U.T.S. 51 ... E.F.U. Stew 27Bookstore 71Mystery BaskerballTeam26Full Court Press 26 .. Bomberettes 22Upper Wallace 32 ... Snell 20 Chamberlin,Dudley Advancein IM TourneyBy David GruenbaumDudley and Chamberlin advanced to theresidence finals of the IM basketball tourna¬ment last week, Dudley beating the DewsBrothers 38-29, and Chamberlin whippingHitchcock “A” 36-17. These two teams meetin the residence finals tonight at 7:30. Thewinner of this game will take on N.U.T.S.,which vanquished E.F.U. Stew 51-27, in theundergraudate finals on Wednesday.Two important semifinal graduate gameswill be played tonight. At 7:30 unbeaten Di¬vinity School will take on Bo’s Hose, and at8:30 it’s the Refugees against BRM. Thewinners of these games will meet in thegraduate finals tomorrow night.In women’s play, Upper Wallace will takeon Medical School, in the All-UniversityFinal. Upper Wallace defeated Snell in theundergraduate finals, 32-20 , with Diana Ka-spic and Tina Hone starring. In Open Rec.,the Mystery Basketball Team pulled a mildshocker by beating the Misfits 26-21. Theywill face Full Court Press, who knocked offthe Bomberettes 26-22, in the Open Recfinals tonight.Inside WordAs the basketball playoffs are nearingconclusion, excitement has reached a nearfeverish pitch. At the Hitchcock-Greenwoodgame, Hitchcock brought along an organand played the national anthem and inspira¬tional flourishes after each basket. When itwas time to play Chamberlin, they thenbrought out the ultimate weapon, SnellCheerleaders. Chamberlin countered withpre-recorded Sousa Marches and proceededto blow Hitchcock off the floorTuesday night will mark a new height inintramural basketball, when the graduatefinals will feature the use of the varsityscoreboard. Capacity crowds of nearly onehundred are expected. This is a marked im¬provement over the paper “Flip Over”scoresheets that were used earlier in theplayoffs.go back to Habersville and try to rewinLoy in order to milk some rich townfolk.This wild comedy is tailor-made to the tal¬ents of Powell and Loy, and the two (espe¬cially Powell) give bravura perfor¬mances. This film is a neglectedscrewball comedy that deserves resurrec¬tion. Wednesday, March 4, at 8:30 in theLaw School Auditorium. Phoenix Films;$1.50 - NM -Street of Shame (Kenji Mizoguchi, 1956):Doc winds up their Mizoguchi series, ap¬propriately enough, with his last film, anexamination of the lives of five prostitutesand their effect on the men in their lives.Thursday, March 5, at 8 in Quantreli. Doc;$1.00Petrified Forest (Archio Mayo, 1936): Thisoverly stagy adaptation of the RobertSherwood play is filled with star electrici¬ty but little else. An impoverished writer(Leslie Howard), a soul lost in his dreams,flirts with the waitress (Bette Davis) at adiner off the highway in the Arizona des¬ert. All of their dreams go up in smokewhen they are held prisoner in the dinerby a hard-boiled criminal (Humphrey Bo¬gart). The Howard character and the de¬struction of his idyllic vision by the Bogartcharacter could have seemed timely onlyin the late 1930s. The film is probably bestremembered as Bogart’s first interestingrole. Check it out if you want a lessonabout the tragic flaw of the New Deal.Thursday, March 5, at 8:30 in the LawSchool Auditorium. Law School Films;$1.50 - NManyr*”11CLASSIFIED ADSSPACECoop apt on lake: 2 br; 1 bath; eat inkit; Igwbfpl; 28,500.374 0219WALK TO CAMPUS rent 2 br 2 bamodrn prof decor apt nr trains shopsparking drapes rugs pool 947-9597.Spacious 2 bedroom condominium,with sunroom in six flat $63,000Phone 324-3263 before 12 and after 4.Anytime on WeekendStudio avail immed. Nice locationciose to U of C and public trans$215. mo. inct util. Call 324-7255 eves2 bdrms available in 4 bdrm apt onDorchester 57th Rent $140/160 inclutil. Starting as soon as possible.Females only. 363 5267Studio and 1 bedroom apts nowavailable at the Chicago Beach HotelApts. All utilities paid new management call 643-7896.Luxurious executive home on 7 acreswith creek adjoining Indiana DunesNational Park near Chesterton. 2400sg. ft., 3 Br, 2B, 3 car garage. Swimm¬ing pool with ail accessoriesFireplace, cent air, 5 appliances,many extras. 40 min. to U of C via caror train $140,000. Call Renard atCallahan Realty. 219 926 4298Fac. family offers room/board in ex¬change for childcare. Exc campuslocation. Non smoking, single, femalestudent only. 955*6384 evesResponsible nonsmoking grad/work¬ing person wanted to share 4 br nr 58thKenwood $126.25. 241 5021Condo Saie 1400 E. 55th Pl-1 bdrmlovely apt carpt modern decor manyextras call 288-0895 aft 5 pmFern nonsmoker to share two bedroomapt at 54th Eills. Cat owner welcome.S155/mo Rosalyn 363 861C2 Bdrm apt avaii Apr 1. $350/mo. convloc, NO ROACHES! 24! 7670PEOPLE WANTEDPaid sub'ects needed for experimentson rnemorv, perception and languageprocessing Research conducted bystudents ana faculty ir the Committeeon Coaniiier arid Communication.Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753-4718.Someone experienced wi*h childrenwanted to live with motner 4 yr oldrent exchange tor 15 nrs child careweekly 667-8235 evenings Daycare for 8 month old in our home(East Hyde Park) MWF 8:151:15References 752 6247.SERVICESTYPIST Dissertation guality Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955 4417.ARTWOR K-Poslers, illustration, let ’tering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493 2399Will do typing IBM Selectric 821-0940.Professional Typing of Resumes,thesis, reports, forms-reasonablerates call Midwest Secretarial Service, 236 5417.IBM Tpewrilers repaired for LESS bya former IBM customer engineer withover 8 years experience. Why pay IBM$54.00/hr. for service when you don thave to? Generic Typewriter-LeonWhiten. 427 0175.AKC Blk Lab M. to mate 324 7807Typing, bibliographies. Help withdrafts, for dissertations, spelling,grammar Call 684 6882.Single Parent support group now form ina. 947 8468 eveningsTYPISTS: Learn to use UC's diss.computer program Info 241 7820.IVORY TOWER HOME SERVICESHire a student to paint, plaster, cleanyour apt, maintain your condo bldg,translate Latvian and more! 493-9108.PERSONALSAre you an artist or a photographer?Display your work in EX LIBRIS (RegA' level). Call Sufia Khan 753 2249 or753-3273.ANTHROPOLOGY FIELDWORKLECTURE Linda Moore, grad studwill speak on her fieldwork ex¬periences in Kerala india, Thors.,March 5. 5:00 Harper 103Refreshments followingASTRONOMY'CLUBThe Astronomy Ciub will hold anobserving session on 5 Mar at 8 pmMeet in Ry 251 or later on roofCAMPUS BANDS_Ail campus bands interested in beingincluded in a Grey City Journal articie, contact Brad Bittan at 753-2240 ext1619 EXCAVATIONA book of poems by Alice Ryerson, onsale at U of C Bookstore $4MICROCOMPUTERSVS.MAINFRAMES:VISICALCMarch 4th at 7 30 pm in Ryerson 251come see a lecture demonstration ofthe power of microcomputers overmainframes in interactive analysisVISICALC on APPLE'S, PET's. HP85,Atari 800's and TRS 80's bestsanything on a timesharing computer.AVANT-GARDE?If you're a UC student interested inpromoting avant garde arts on cam¬pus, come see Libby in SAO, Room 210Ida Noyes.PITZEN BRASSBENEFIT CONCERTSun., March 8th, 3 PM At St. ThomasChurch, 5472 S. Kimbark Ave MitchellArnold conducts, Tom Weisflog,organ. $5.00; $3 50 for students,seniors 324 2626EVITA, EVITASAO still has pienty of tickets left forMarch 25 and 26 performances ofEvita. At $14.75. they're a real deal(regular price: $20) Room 210 IdaNoyes Hall.YEARBOOKSAdvance orders are being taken nowfor the 1981 yrbk they will be $12.50 un¬til Spring auarter. $14 afterwards INH+ 218SCHOLARSHIPSHEREA few partial tuition scholarships forUC students to the Aspen Music Schoolare available Interested? ContactPhilip Gossett, Chairman Dept ofMusic, Goodspeed 309, immediately.THEMICR0S0LUTI0N:VISICALCOn March 4th come to Ryerson 25! at7:30 pm to See: VISICALC the elec¬tronic worksheet. We will have avisicalc user show us some of the applications m economics business,science and the home ofvisicalc —ENTE R VIA ECKHARTJoin the Episcopal Church Council this quarter forTHURSDAY NOON EUCHARISTS AT BOND CHAPELeverv week, and this week forSHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE SUPPER. 6PMASH WEDNESDAY EUCHARIST with ASHES. 5PMBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 South Woodlawn AvenueEAT ATTHE WHY— on Friday! —nThe Why Shop5751 S. Woodlawn11:30 - 1:30, M-FLike Fish?Fishburgers 85'on Fridayscoupon30‘ OFFany purchase of$2.00 or moreat The WHY Shopon FridaysGood thru 4/3/81Limit one per purchaseV II / STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Years The Standard ofExcellence in Test PreparationCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX . NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS . TOEFL . VOEGRE PSYCH . GRE BIO . DAT . PCAT • OCAT • VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDSPODIATRY BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursVisit Any Center And See ForU Yoursell Why We Make The141 Difference1 test PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1938Centers m Mapr U S CmesEducation Centers Puerto Rice131 W 56th St Toronto Canada & ZurichNEW YORK 10019 SwitzerlandCHICAGO CENTER6216 N Clark SPRING. SUMMERChicago. Illinois 60660 FALL INTENSIVES(312) 764 5151 COURSES STARTINGS W SUBURBAN THIS MONTH19 S La Grange Road/Suile 201La Grange Illinois 60525 4 wk/MCAT...SAT(312) 5840 NEXT MONTH•NORTH S N W SUBURBAN474 Central Ave/Upper Mali LevelHighland Park. Illinois 60035 LSAT...GRE...SAT...ACT(312) 433 7410 Courses Constantly updated■MCI ALL COUftSf S AVAII API ELicensing Exams in Center Sell StudyFo« iNormeDon Atom Other Centers m More Thar 80 Map' uS Cites 4 AtxoecOUTSIDE N Y STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1 782 UC HOTLINE753-17779th week s got you all tied up in knots?Need an ear7 Call Hotline. 753 1777,open seven niahts a week from 7 00 pmto 7 :00 amRAVENING JOYLast two weeks: paintings, drawings,writings, photographs by CalodiaTraudt New works have been addedFeb 21 thru Mar 15 3 to 7 daily 1645East 53rd upstairs.GAY RUBBERSTAMPSGay Rubber Stamps-Send $1 50 forcatalog HIMAGES. Suite 621, 1525 E53rd, Chicago, IL. 60615NOONTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inGoodspeed Recital Hall This week,3/5, a recital by Patrick Gallagher, onpiano, performing Beethoven, sonatain F minor op 57 (Appassionata)SPACE WANTEDWanted: Hyde Park House or apartment to sublet for week of June 16 21 tohouse my visiting relatives. Pref. nearcampus (we'll water your plants, feedcat) call Barbara at 363 5660 or 6673500 (x211) leave message if not inFOR SALENIKON F3$599 00Model Camera 493-6700FLUTF FOR SALE. Bundy studentflute. Good condition For info call 753-1474 or 947-021775 Duster 6 cyl. a/t p/s p/b a/c. Likenew tires, starter, battery, ait. Cleancar Stereo $850 5428 Woodlawn 241 -7210LOST AND FOUNDLOST: Calico cat w/black spot onnose. If sighted or found, call 955 1629SYLFORUMCelebrate International Women sDay! Come to a forum Khomeini'sIran: Women in Veils, Workers inJaiis! For Workers Revolution is Iran!Thurs March 5 7 30 pm ida NoyesMemorial LibraryPET GUINEA PIGSCall 324 9513 B 8. W 5-7 om $3COFFEEHOUSEThurs Mar 5 at Biue Gargoyle 5655 SUniv. Ave. 9 and 10:30 pm JustinMiller Jazz and popular piano, 9:45and 11:15 pm, "Samhradh music"(Trad. Irish Music). Fresh bakedgoods, beverages, fireplace. 50‘ covertaisaSvonCHINESE-AMERICAj4RESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudioseWalk-in KitcheneUtilities Incl.eFurn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester DOES YOURMINDMATTER? EST LA!It does to us. People are needed forongoing experiments in handednessand psychology Interesting and profitable. Call 753 4735 (Lefties pleasecall)PASSPORT PHOTOSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHiLE UWAIT Model Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.493 6700MOVINGI have a truck and can move thingsFAST and CHEAP No job too smallCall Peter at 955 1824.ASINGULARGROUPWe are a co op of artists and craftspeopie sharing selling space at 57th andWoodlawn We are open Wed Sat 11-2stop in New artists are invited to join. Anyone interest in FENCING caM Tatsumi 3 2249 rm 1424 or Janet 3-3757 rm302 tor more info No experiencenecessary.justENTHUSIASM!!ON VACATION?Married couple, professionals, willingto house sit June September. Call RBrum 828 8495. 364-0175eves.DISCREET MUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynite at 10 30 pm for the bes* in the Progressive music experience. Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK FM 38.3 inStereo. Music which is as ignorabie asit is interesting.PERSONALPROTECTIONSHRIEK ALARM Send $3 90 (incudespostage) to William Everett, 5871 WNational Ave West Allis WISC 53214.*2"lS1U.S.D.A. CHOICERIBSTEAKSGOVT. INSPECTEDPORKBUTT ROASTSOFT N PRETTYBATHROOMTISSUE. 4 roll pockCERTIFIED RED LABELAPPLEJUICE ,.,0719lb99cFRESH LIKE39!S1 19CORN,PEASBEANS Mix or Match 13 oz. canCOUNTRY DELIGHTCOTTAGECHEESEBEAUTY BARBATH SIZE 2„,79CCALIFORNIASWEET $139ORANGESWHITEGRAPEFRUIT 4 lb. bag5 1*#lb, bpg 1 39Sale Dates March 4th - 7thWtCFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, March 3, 1981f riday, 13 march 81 8:00 pm$3 U.C. student$6 Othertickets now on saleReynolds ClubBox OfficePlus... a very special guesthennyyoungman To Juniors and Seniors In the CollegeYou are invitedTo a meeting to discuss theProfessional Option Program in theGraduate Library SchoolonTHURSDAY, MARCH 5,19814 - 5 P.M.HARPER 2841 The Dean, Dean of Students, members of the Faculty, andI Graduate Library Students will be available to describethe program and to answer your questions about careersin Library and Information Services. Refreshments willbe served.If you wish to attend, please phone 753-3482 or drop into the Library School Office in Regenstein, JRL S-102.The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICthursday PATRICK GALLAGHER, pianomar 5 Goodspeed Hall 12:15 p m.Beethoven, Sonata in F min., op 57 ("Appassionata")friday MUSIC FROM MARLBOROmar 6 Mandel Hall 8:30 p.mHaydn, Piano Trio in F-flat. Bartok, Sonata No. 1 tor violin andpiano; Dvorak, Piano Frio in t. Mi I'Dumky")$7.50 Admission — UC Student, $4Saturday UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAmar 7 Barbara Schubert, ConductorMandel Hall 8:30 p.mSchumann, Overture to Manfred; Britten, Four Sea Interludesfrom Peter Grimes; Nielsen, Symphony No. 2. The FourTemperaments"Sunday COLLEGIUM MUSICUMmar 8 Howard M. Brown, DirectorBond Chapel 8:00 p.m.Dances from Lumley Part Books; Tye, Western Wind Mass;Frescobaldi, Canzonas; Monteberdi, Madrigalsconcerts are free unless otherwise notedm