—Striking Out r~ InterviewThe Greatest Story Ever Told Solidarity member on hisexperience in PolandcenterspreadncagoVolume 92, No. 43 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 5, 1983SSCD drops section ofHuman Being and CitizenPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANMorry’s Deli has taken over the operation of the C-Shop. Duringthe past few years, the C-Shop and Hutchinson Commonsoperations have been plagued by financial difficulties. By Margo Hablutzeland William RauchThis is the last year that HumanBeing and Citizen will exist as acombined offering of the Humani¬ties and Social Sciences CollegiateDivisions. According to J. DavidGreenstone, master of the SocialSciences Collegiate Division(SSCD), the decision was reachedafter discussions by the staff of theSocial Science portion of HumanBeing and Citizen (HBC) and thestaff of the Social Science class Po¬litical Order and Change (POC).Human Being and Citizen sec¬tions now meet for six hours a‘Universities in the 80s’ topic ofintercollegiate conference hereBy Koyin ShihThe American Association ofUniversity Students (AAUS) issponsoring the Fifth Intercolle¬giate Conference to be held at theUniversity of Chicago from April6-10. Scheduled to attend are over200 student leaders from over 40American and Canadian universi¬ties.The AAUS, a non-profit, nonpar¬tisan organization, is the studentcounterpart of the Association ofAmerican Universities (AAU). Jo¬seph Walsh, U of C Student Gov¬ernment vice-president and Con-'ference Coordinator said that theseannual national conventions biossomed when a University of Pennsylvania student developed astrong interest in the various activ¬ities and programs administeredin other schools.The theme of the upcoming con¬ference is “The University In theEighties.” Walsh said, “it is aimedat problems facing students includ¬ing cuts in financial aid, stu¬dent/faculty relationships, and im¬provement of campus life.” AlanGranger, student governmentpresident said that “the focus of student government has changedfrom broad national and interna¬tional issued to a more narrow,self-interested view...l think this isa good thing.”The participating students willattend workshops, committeemeetings, panel discussions andspeeches. Workshops will addressinnovative new programs and stu¬dent problems. Committee meet¬ings, arranged topically, are sche¬duled to cover issues such asfinancial aid, women and minorityconcerns. Panel discussions andspeeches will involve both studentand faculty involvement.Panel discussions and selectedevents will be opened to the public.Attending students from other un¬iversities will stay in universitydormitories. A tour of Chicago isalso planned for the visiting stu¬dents.The AAUS allows students fromboth the public and private sectorsof education to work together in acombined effort to enhance thequality of higher education. Twomajor goals facing the AAUS con¬ference involve ways to educatestudents about improving their po¬ litical voice on campus and laying“The foundation for the first stu¬dent think-tank ever in America,tentatively called the Summer In¬stitute and scheduled to be held inSummer ’84.”Jeff Katz, AAUS executive direc¬tor, said, “Students have a right tojoin with administrators and legis¬lators in establishing educationalpolicies and priorities in this age ofexorbitant tuition fees.” The Sum¬mer Institute will allow students toevaluate their status as studentsand citizens in an intellectual envi¬ronment. Comprehensive reportswill be published on the results ofthe evaluations.Walsh said, “The U of C is hon¬ored and pleased to host such animportant and prestigious confer¬ence. The awareness of other pro¬grams and problems in other uni¬versities can only benefit theindividuals involved in higher edu¬cation in general.”Those individuals or organiza¬tions willing to help with the Fri¬day Night in Hyde Park or the Sat¬urday Night Downtown shouldcontact Chris Gomez (Woodward)or Tricia Vidal (Shoreland).Draft/Aid law may be postponedBy Steve ShandorThere is increasing uncertaintysurrounding the implementation ofa requirements that male collegestudents prove that they have reg¬istered for the draft before theycan receive federal financial aid. Acourt order and recent congressio¬nal action have made it unlikelythat the provision would take effectuntil sometime next year.According to the Chronicle ofHigher Education, the US Depart¬ment has decided to delay until the1985-86 school year a requirementthat draft-age men produce copiesof their registration forms beforethey can receive federal aid. Last month Judge Donald D.Alsop of the US District Court forMinnesota issued an injunctionagainst the requirement pendingthe resolution of a lawsuit filed bysix students who challenged theconstitutionality of the measure. Inhis thirty-page order, Alsop pre¬dicted that the students wouldprobably win their case, whichholds that the requirement violatestheir rights against self-incrimina-tion.The US House of Representa¬tives Subcommittee on Postsecon¬dary Education approved a billlast month which would delay theimplementation of the draft-finan¬ cial aid law until Feb. 1 of nextyear.According to the Chronicle ofHigher Education, Rep. William D.Ford (D-Mich.) recommended thatimplementation be delayed a fullyear in order to avoid the problemswhich would attend enforcing anew requirement ir. the middle ofan academic year. The Subcom¬mittee on Postsecondar Educationrejected this idea for fear that theHouse Armed Services Committee,which also has authority in thismatter, would never agree to ayear’s delay.Continued on page ten week and are taught by two in¬structors, one from Humanitiesand another from Social Sciences.The course satisfies both the Hu¬manities and Social Sciences Com¬mon Core requirements. Next fall,the course will meet for threehours a week and meet only theHumanities Core requirements.“Members of the staffs came tome pointing out the problems,”Greenstone said, which included“some overlap between personnelin Political Order and Change andthe Social Sciences side of HumanBeing and Citizen...(and)...toosmall a number of (Social Science)faculty who had sufficient timeavailable” to teach Human Beingand Citizen.Roger Weiss, professor in theSSCD and chairman of the group ofprofessors who discussed thechange, said that the separation ofHuman Being and Citizen was onlyone of several possibilities that theprofessors discussed. Another pos¬sibility was the integration of So¬cial Science and Humanities offer¬ ings into one course, similar to thepresent makeup of Human Beingand Citizen.Now, Weiss said, while studentsmay prefer to take Political Orderand Change if they take HumanBeing and Citizen as their Core Hu¬manities course, they will not berequired to do so. In the past, thereading lists for POC and the SSCDsection of HBC have been similar.“Students will be free to choosewhich path in the Social Sciencesthey will take,” he said. “In thepast, the courses were tied to¬gether; in the future they will notbe ”Greenstone said: “My hope hasbeen that the students in HumanBeing and Citizen would be able toparticipate in sections of PoliticalOrder and Change that could becoordinated with the Humanitiessections of Human Being and Citi¬zen. There were discussions be¬tween the two staffs pointing inthat direction and I hope they haveachieved that goal.”Continued on page tenWilliam Buckley visitsBy Jeff TaylorWilliam F. Buckley, Jr., author,editor, columnist, and host of thesuccessful PBS talk-show “FiringLine,” will be at the University ofChicago this week as the quarter’sfirst Visiting Fellow.Buckley’s tightly-scheduled,two-day sojourn here beginsWednesday. He will visit the Shore-land Wednesday night for dinnerand informal discussion with resi¬dents. On Thursday, Buckley willspeak on “Reflections on CurrentDisorders” at 4 p.m. in the LawSchool auditorium.Buckley has been editor of theNational Review since he foundedthe publication in 1955, and hashosted “Firing Line” since 1966.His syndicated column “On theRight” has appeared three times aweek since 1964.A 1950 Yale graduate in PoliticalScience, Economics and History,Buckley made an unsuccessful bidfor the New York mayoralty in1965, receiving 13.4 percent of thevote on the Conservative Partyticket.Buckley was appointed by Presi¬dent Richard Nixon as a publicmember of the United States dele¬gation to the United Nations in1973.Guests of “Firing Line” have in¬cluded Jimmy Carter, GeraldFord, Valery Giscard d’Estaing,Margaret Thatcher, Barry Gold-water, Henry Kissinger, RichardNixon, Ronald Reagan and Grou-cho MarxAmong Buckley’s books areOverdrive (1983), Atlantic High(1982), Cruising Speed (1971), TheUnmaking of a Mayor (1966), McCarthy and His Enemies (1954)and God and Man at Yale (1951).He won the American Book Awardfor Best Mystery for Stained Glass(1980;.William F. BuckleyHe has received honorary de¬grees from several universities, in¬cluding Lehigh University, Syra¬cuse University, the University ofNotre Dame, the College of Wil¬liam and Mary and New York LawSchool.During his visit here, Buckleywill be accompanied by a studentguide at all times.4$> NOW OPE»iour newestMORRY’S DELIlocated inTHE“C”SHOP1131 E. 57th Street • In the Reynolds Club \°0•NOW 2 LOCATIONS TOSERVE YOU BETTER >OUR NEWEST MORRY’S IN THE“C”-SHOP OFFERS YOU GREAT FOODAT LOW PRICES PLUS SOMETHINGBRAND NEW - SEATING FORHUNDREDS OF PEOPLEHOURS WEEK OF APRIL 1 M-F 7:00 AM-5 PMSAT 10:00 A.M.-4 PMHELP US CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENINGBREAKFAST STARTING APRIL 11MORRY’S NEW HOURS •COME TO MORRY’SIN THE “C”-SHOPFOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH& HAPPY HOUR (FROM3 PM TO CLOSING)M-F 7:00 AM-10 PMSAT. 10:00 AM-4 PMWITH THESE SPECIALS FROM MORRYS:LUNCH•FREE COFFEE with our own special EGG MacMORRY ..•FREE COFFEE with our HOT BAGEL & CREAM CHEESE(to 10 am)•JUMBO DONUTS only 109 • JUMBO PASTRAMI INCREDIBLE OFFER 1 59only 55°only 33°1 MORRY’S “C”-SHOPDOZEN onlyDONUTS 299MORRY’S “C”-SHOPBUY 3 DONUTS GET ONEMORE DONUT OR CUP OFCOFFEE FREE_exp4/8i_ exp 4/8•MORRY’S SPECIAL YOGURT plain 55* flavored 60c•APPLE TURNOVER . . 65° •BRAN/BLUEBERRY MUFFINS . 55°•HOT PECAN ROLLS 65°»JUMBO SWEET ROLLS 40c•BESS COOKIES Best buy on campus! 37^•FRESH BUTTER CROISSANTS 56c MORRY’S “C”-SHOP ®»p |BUY GET 4-83 JUMBO m 1 1 4 ^ JUMBO aJPASTRAMI 1 MORE| < TURKEYSANDWICHES 1 FREE!! 1 ^ SANDWICHES 1MORRY’S “C”--SHOP e4*P "BUY GETMORE |FREE! I•JUMBO TURKEY• JUMBO SALAMI• JUMBO HAM . . . 1851 391 69MORRY’S “C”-SHOPBUY GETJUMBO MORE|3 HAMSANDWICHES 1MORE ^frEE!,-5exp. 4-8 i MORRY’S “C”-SHOPBUY GETJUMBO ^ MORESALAMI I FREE1SANDWICHES exp 4-8MORRY’S “C”-SHOPFRESHBUTTERCROISSANTS3 145 WIDE VARIETY OF SOUPS,SALADS, CAKES, PIES &PASTRIES TO CHOOSE FROM • TUNA SALAD 1 39• MORRY S SUB 99°•GERMAN SAUSAGE 1 29• JUMBO HOT DOG 79°• CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVER I39• BBQ RIB TIP . •CHICKEN SALAD 1 39•RUMANIAN SAUSAGE 1 29•POLISH SAUSAGE 1 29•GYROS ,.149• BBQ PASTRAMI 1 59149MORRY’S HAPPY HOUR SPECIALSJUMBOH0T on* jumbo <h rQ Italian <t.<nQDOGS Oir PASTRAMr I 03 SAUSAGE *1 Ua MORRY’S HAND SCOOPED ICE CREAMsp® bSendj39' JUMBO cqPASTRAMr I • 16 Flavors to choose from•The biggest scoops in town•All ice cream topped withwhipped cream cherry & cookie 121/2 JUMBOSCOOPJUMBOSCOOPS 47093cPlay Morrys Daily “SAY THE SECRET WORD” contestand win «10000 worth of FREE FOOD— in°Tt ^c^shopMORRY’S -A great place to name your children after! MORRY’S DELI•In the “C”-Shop •1131 E. 57th St.•In the U of C Bookstore *58th & Ellis•5500 S. Cornell •1603 E. 55th St.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983NewsLow IC fares extended til JulyThe board of the Regional TransportationAuthority (RTA) voted last month ago to ex¬tend through June 30 of this year the re¬duced fares which went into effect on Mar.1, 1982 on the Illinois Central Gulf (IC)railroad. This is the third extension of thelower fare.According to Kenneth Cypra, employee ofthe RTA, the extension was granted for tworeasons: the fact that the IC is “breakingeven,” and the recent reopening of the Jack-son Park elevated line last December. Theline was closed due to unsafe conditions onthe deteriorated Dorchester Ave. bridge,and this part of the line will not be reo¬pened.The closing came just three days after theIC lowered its fares, complicating the task of evaluating whether ridership increasedbecause of the reduction. The present exten¬sion was permitted so that there would be anadequate sample of time in which to gaugethe merits of the lowered fare, unaffected byoutside factors.“We didn’t feel there was enough time togauge the impact on ridership,” Cypra saidof the short period between the reopening ofthe Jackson Park line and the end of the sec¬ond extension of the reduced IC fare. “I onlyhave a month, or a month-and-a-half, worthof information.”Cypra did say that since the lowered fareswent into effect on Mar. 1, 1982, ridership onthe IC has been up by “50-55 percent, de¬pending on the month.” Open U coursesRegistration for the Open University pro¬gram, sponsored by the Academic AffairsCommittee of Student Government, beginstoday in Cobb Hall.Open University is a series of free, non¬credit classes offered on campus by Univ.sity professors, with the aim of rekindling aspirit of education among students. Thecourses offer students and faculty an oppor¬tunity to explore and develop academic in¬terests which are not satisfied by the regu¬lar curriculum.Classes in the program are taught by pro¬fessors and graduate students, and the com¬mittee has also made an effort to involvecommunity members as well.Headed by third year student Susan Gal¬lagher, the Academic Affairs Committee isworking to establish the Open University asa permanent University and dormitory ac¬tivity. Yale University has implemented asimilar program as part of its residentialcollege system.Classes to be offered this quarter willbegin this week.Lectors needed forSchoolhouse programThe College is inviting applications fromgraduate students interested in becominglectors in The Little Red Schoolhouse writ¬ing program for next year.The Little Red Schoolhouse is an ad¬vanced professional writing course thatteaches the principles of clear, concis<prose and of orderly, logical form that applyto the design of written discourse in allfields. It regularly enrolls about 100 stu¬dents, mostly juniors and seniors, from all areas of the College and consists of both lec¬tures and small group tutorials.The lectors are responsible for leadingseminar discussions, assigning papertopics, analyzing and commenting on stu¬dent papers, meeting with individual stu¬dents when necessary, and for recommendi¬ng final grades. As preparation, lectorsparticipate in a seminar in the Fall Quarterin which are discussed the rationale and de¬sign of the course, and theoretical and prac¬tical issues relevant to analyzing writtendiscourse and teaching writing.Lectors receive a stipend of at least $700for the Winter Quarter. Applications areavailable in Gates-Blake 324 and will be ac¬cepted through Apr. 29.For more information, call Joseph Wil¬liams, professor of English, at 962-7997.Circle K meetingThe Circle K Club of the University of Chi¬cago is holding an informational meeting forinterested students Tuesday, Apr. 5 at 7:00p m. in Ida Noyes Hall Main Lounge.Circle K International collegiate serviceorganization is sponsored by Kiwanis Inter¬national with 15,000 members in 750 clubsthroughout the United States, Canada, theBahamas, Surinam, and Mexico. Its pur¬pose is to develop future leaders and activecitizens concerned with improving the quali¬ty of life on earth. Circle K offers studentsthe opportunity to come into personal con¬tact with the social and environmental prob¬lems of today. Through personal involve¬ment on campus and in the community,Circle Kers develop valuable leadership andorganizational skills that may only be at¬tained through actual experience.This year, Circle K’s International Themeis “Together for Tomorrow” emphasizingprojects with the elderly, teenagers, and thehandicapped.THE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsWILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.speaking onREFLECTIONS ON CURRENT DISORDERSQuestions/Answers to FollowThursday, April 7,1983 4:00 P.M. Law School Auditorium» The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5 1983—3April 4,1983We still have many books you need forSpring, so even if you took a long vacation orcouldn’t afford your books last week, or(worse yet) paid your tuition-don’t despair.You are always welcome at the Phoenix,where we may not always have what youneed, but if we do, it won’t cost you tonight’sdinner to get it, and if you change your mindor drop a course, we don’t extract anything inorder to take a book back. We also buybooks at the best prices in town.Hours: 9:30 until 6 PM Monday through Friday11:30 until 6 PM on SaturdayPhone: 312-962-8561University of Chicago • Reynolds Club5706 S. University Ave. • Chicago, Illinois 60637 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIESpresents a series of lecturesSome Problems of Roman ReligionbyARNALDO MOMIGLIANO(University College London)Alexander White Visiting Professor, University of ChicagoWednesday, April 6 • G. Dumezil and the trifunctionalapproach to the Indo-EuropeansWednesday, April 13 • DumeziF s view of Roman ReligionWednesday, April 20 • Early Rome without DumezilWednesday, April 27 • From city to empire: the theologicalefforts of the Roman ruling classWednesday, May 4 • Religion in Rome, Athens andJerusalem in the first century B.C.I he Lectures will be held at 4:00 in the afternoonin Harper, Room 130THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED . ADMISSION EREEBOOZALLEN & HAMILTONis seeking 1983 graduates of The College to workas Research AnalystsBooz*Allen & Hamilton Inc. is a leading international management consulting firm,advising top corporate management on issues of strategy, technology, and other businessconcerns.Research Analysts examine a variety of business problems and provide research supportto our Chicago consulting staff. Analysts typically work in this capacity for two yearsprior to pursuing an MBA.Candidates for the position of Research Analyst should have strong quantitative andanalytical backgrounds in areas such as economics, mathematics, computer science,finance, ox industrial engineering. An outstanding record of academic achievement isrequired. Previous exposure to the business environment is helpful.Interested candidates should send resume, undergraduate transcript, and GMAT scores, ifavailable, to: .. OL’ Claudia ShattuckMBA and College RecruitingBOOZ ALLEN & HAMILTON INC.Three First National PlazaChicago, Illinois 60602BOOZ-ALLEN & HAMILTON INC.I/Ve are an equal opportunity employer.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983Striking Out/ David BrooksWilliam Freemarket Buckley was born onDec. 25, 1935 in a little town called Bethle¬hem. He was baptized in Episcopalian onDec. 28 and admitted to Yale University onthe 30th.Buckley spent most of his infancy workingon his memoirs. By the time he had learnedhow to talk he had finished three volumes:The World Before Buckley, which traced thehistory of the world prior to his conception;The Seeds of Utopia, which outlined his af¬fect on world events during the nine monthsof his gestation; and The Glorious Dawn,which described the profound ramificationsof his birth on the social order.Buckley attended nursery school at theSchool of Soft Knocks, majoring in Art His¬tory. His thesis paper, “A Comparison ofMichelangelo’s David and My Own Mirror”won the Arthur C. Clarke award for Preco¬cious Criticism and brought him to the at¬tention of world Luminaries.His next bit of schooling was done at Ex¬eter, where he majored in Pre-Yale.Buckley’s education was interrupted byWorld War II, during which he became theonly six year old to fight in Guadalcanal andto land on the beaches of Normandy. Com¬bat occupied much of his time during theperiod, but in between battles he was able tohelp out on the Manhattan Project, offer ad¬vice at Yalta, and design the Marshall Plan.His account of the war, Buckley Versus Ger¬many, perched atop The New York TimesBest Seller List for three years.Upon his return to Exeter, Buckley foundthat school work no longer challenged him.He transferred his energies to track, crew,polo, golf, tennis, mountain climbing, de¬bate, stock brokerage, learning the world’slanguages, playing his harpsichord and, ofcourse, writing his memoirs. By this time hehad finished his ninth volume, The Politicsof Puberty, which analyzed angst in the in¬ternational arena and gave advice on how topick up women. A friend at the time, PercyRockerfeller-Vanderbilt III remembered,“Everybody liked Bill at Exeter. His abilityto change water into wine added to his popu¬larity.”The years at Exeter were followed by theclimax of his life, the Yale years. While atYale he majored in everything and wrotethe bestseller, God and Me at Yale, whichwas followed by God and Me at Home, andfinally, God and Me at the Movies.His extracurricluar activities at Yale in¬cluded editing the Yale Daily News, servingas President of the University, and chairingthe committee to have Yale moved from New Haven to Mount Olympus. He alsoproved the existence of God by uttering thecartesian formula, “I think, therefore Iam.”While a senior, Buckley founded the publi¬cations which would become his life’s work:one was a journal of politics entitled The Na¬tional Buckley, and the other was a literarymagazine called The Buckley Review.Later, he would merge tjie two publicationsinto what is now known as The BuckleyBuckley.On the day of graduation, Buckley mar¬ried Miss Honoria Haight-Ashbury and fath¬ered a son and a daughter (Honoria helped)both of whom would be named Yale.As any of you who read the New Yorkerknow, life for Mr. Buckley since then hasbeen anything but dull. On any given morn¬ing he will consult with a handful of nationalleaders and the Pope, write another novel inthe adventure series, “Bill Buckley, PrivateEye,” chat with a bevy of Academy Awardwinners, write a few syndicated columns,and tape an edition of his TV show, “FiringPin.” He also tames a wild horse, chopsdown trees to reduce US oil imports, and de¬scrambles some top secret Soviet spy trans¬missions.In the afternoons he is in the habit of goinginto crowded rooms and making everybodyelse feel inferior. The evenings are reservedfor extended bouts of name-dropping.Last year, needing a break from this hec¬tic fast lane life, Buckley sailed across theAtlantic in his yacht, the HMS Armsrace,and wrote a book entitled Atlantic High. Inone particularly riveting scene, theArmsrace runs out of gas in the middle ofthe ocean and Buckley is forced to walk therest of the way.Buckley has received numerous honorarydegrees, including an MBA, an Lid, a PhD,an MD and an LHD, all of them from Yale,of course.During his two days at this University,Mr. Buckley will meet with students, attendclasses, deliver a lecture and write fourbooks.Postscript: My editor wants me to apolo¬gize for the preceding column. And I do.Some would say this isn’t the way to wel¬come a visiting dignitary. Some would sayI’m just like those juveniles who harassJeane Kirkpatrick. Some would say I’m en¬vious of Mr. Buckley. But if the truth beknown, I just want a job and have a peculiarway of asking. So how about it, Billy? Canyou spare a dime?INTERNATIONALTRADE CONFERENCE"Trends in Trade & Protectionism”Friday • April 15 • 9 am - 4 pmSpeakers from the government & the world'smost successfulinternational businessesTickets on sale1 1 am-1 pm Tues. <8 Wed.April 5 <S 6 • Stuart HallFor info: 947-0892 or 753-0307 mentafjdusic:presentsThursday, April 7 - Noontime Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCarole Schafer, pianoChopin: Scherzo in C# minor, op. 39, and Nocturne in DbMajor, op. 27, no. 2; Haydn: Sonata in F Major, 1stmovement; Beethoven: Sonata in F minor, op. 57(“Appassionata”)Admission is FREEFriday, April 8 - Chamber Music Series:Guarneri String Quartet8:00 p.m., Mandel HallArnold Steinhardt and John Dailey, violins; Michael Tree,viola; David Soyer, cello.Mozart: Quartet in D, K. 499; Barber: Quartet Op. 11 ■Beethoven; Quartet in B-flat, Op. 130.Admission is $10 (UC Student, $6.50).Tickets at the Department of Music Concert Office, GoH 310(962-8068). Tickets also available at the Mandel HallBox Office one hour before concert time.n.ipcomina TLventeSunday, April 17 - Early Music Series: The Hilliard Ensemble8:00 p.m., Mandel HallA vocal group from London.Tickets at the Department of Music, Goodspeed Hall 310, \yisnThe Federalist Societyfor law and public policy studiespresentsA Symposium on Judicial ActivismAPRIL 8-10University of Chicago Law SchoolGUEST SPEAKERSSymposium participants include JudgeRobert Bork, Solicitor General Rex Lee,Judge Antonin Scalia, Judge Dalin Oaks,Hon. Paul Bator, Prof. Frank Easterbrook,Prof. Richard Epstein, Prof. William Kristol,and Prof. Charles Rice.PUBLIC PARTICIPATIONAll persons interested in the role oflaw in society are invited to attend. Theprogram will start at 7:30 pm Friday and9:30 am Saturday. Pre-registration willbe at the law school Tuesday & Wednes¬day 12:00 to 4:00 pm.INFORMATIONFor information about the Society orregistration for the Symposium, callThe Chicago Federalist SocietyUniv. of Chicago Law School1111 East 60th St.Chicago, IL 60615(312)753-2415 J. MADISONThe Federalist Society is a nation¬wide organization of conservativeand libertarian lawyers and lawstudents dedicated to the princi¬ples of limited government and alimited judiciary. The Society isrepresented at over 65 law schools.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983—5Jane Henry C.MORTON- MURPHY=AWARD =For Contributions to Extracurricular ActivitiesAPPLICATIONS forWINTER QUARTERNOW AVAILABLEroom 210 . Ida Noyes Hall • 753-3591deadline: April 11 NOW OPEN( Our NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds ClubISee our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELI? Located InTHE"C"SHOP1 1 3 1 E. 57th St • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials)ICELANDAIR IS STILLYOUR REST VALUETO EUROPELUXEMBOURG i*489 R0UN0TRIP*499 *539FROM FROMBALTIMORE/ FROMNEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGOSuper APEX Fares. April 1-April 30, 1983. 7-60 day stay, 14 day advance purchase requiredALSO LOW COST SERVICE TO PARIS, FRANKFURT, AMSTERDAM ANDNICE. AND, REMEMBER, ONLY ICELANDAIR FLIES YOU TO THEBREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. AND INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS.■ Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to Frankfurt, Dusseldorf,Cologne, Bitburg, Mannheim, Wuppertal and Kehl, Germany. ■ Bargaincar rentals from $99/week in Luxembourg. ■ Free wine with dinner,cognac after.lcelandair to Luxembourg. Luxair connecting service to other destinations.(Chicago-Midweek Fare.) Purchase tickets in U. S. All fares subject to change and governmentapproval. See your travel agent or call 800/555-1212 for the toll-free lcelandair number inyour area.ICELANDAIRNOW MORI THAN IV[R YOUR BIST VALUl TO lUROPt" AStudent Ombudsman 1983-84The University is now seeking applicants for the post of Student Ombudsman. The Ombudsman’s term ofoffice will not begin until Autumn 1983. He or she will be expected to work with the 1982-83 StudentOmbudsman through the remainder of the academic year. jApplications from individual students, graduate or undergraduate, are welcome, as are nominations fromindividual students or faculty. Among undergraduates, preference will be given to juniors and seniors.Applications should be in letter form and must be submitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in theUniversity by Monday, April 25th. They should indicate the candidate’s academic area and level, number ofyears at the University, relevant experience, and other special qualifications for the position of Ombudsman. At Ileast three letters of recommendation from other students or members of the faculty or staff should also besubmitted by the April 25th deadline.Applications will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; the appointment will be made by the !President. !The Student Ombudsman is a part-time salaried official of the University who is also a registered degree jcandidate. The Ombudsman is appointed by the President to serve in addition to the regular organization of thej University in cases where there are allegations of specific unfairness or inefficiency. The Ombudsman writes a !quarterly report, published by the University, giving a general account of the office’s activities and makingsuch recommendations as may be deemed appropriate.DEADLINE: Monday, April 25k6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983NewsCareer WorkshopsThe Career Counseling and Placement ui-fice is sponsoring “What Can I Do with aMajor in . . . ?” which will focus on each offour undergraduate divisions — Humani¬ties, Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences,and Social Sciences — providing career in¬sights from U of C alumni who majoredwithin these divisions. The participants willtalk about how they chose their majors,what they do, how they may or may not usetheir majors today, how they got their jobs,and whether or not a graduate degree is nec¬essary.The workshops, which begin at 12 noon inthe Career Library, Room 201 of ReynoldsClub, are as follows:Humanities: Friday, April 8Consultant, Arthur Andersen; Edi¬torial Vice President, Scott, Fores-man & Co.; Health Educator, Ameri¬can Cancer SocietyPhysical Sciences: Thursday, April14Management Consultant, Price-Wa-terhouse; Business Computer Pro¬grammer/Systems Analyst, Montgo¬mery Ward; Lab Scientist, Amoco OilCo.Biological Sciences: Monday, April18Teacher and Coordinator of Sex Ed¬ucation Program, The Latin School ofChicago; Vice President of Adminis¬tration, Highland Park Hospital;Science Writer, The Museum ofScience and Industry; Human Re¬sources/Organization Development,Abbott LaboratoriesSocial Sciences: Tuesday, April 26Stockbroker, Merrill Lynch; FoodProgram Specialist, USDA; Publish¬ing Manager, Institute of Real EstateManagement of the Nat’l. Ass’n. ofRealtors; Social Action Organizer,Midwest Academy.Food drive hereThe Friends of the Student VolunteerBureau of The University of Chicago, withhelp from the Interfaith Youth Council, issponsoring a food drive from Wednesdaythrogh Saturday. The food will go to theCommunity Food Pantry serving the HydePark and Kenwood communities at 5001South Ellis. Donations will be collected through Fri¬day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the ReynoldsClub, Ida Noyes Hall, and the Shoreland; onFriday at the Hyde Park Co-op and Mr. G’sfrom 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturday from 10a.m. to 6 p.m.University dormitories and Phi DeltaTheta are assisting at the drop-off sites andwith advertising. Students who eat at Wood¬ward Court and Pierce Hall will be asked toskip a meal during the week of April 10 withthe proceeds going to the Community FoodPantry.People who wish to donate food should re¬member to shop to share. Dried milk, infantformula, flour, soup, peanut butter, and dis¬posable diapers are among the items theFood Pantry needs. Monetary donations arealso welcome.For more information, call the StudentVolunteer Bureau, located on the third floorof the Blue Gargoyle, at 955-4108.U of C to hostnational debatesOn April 7-9, over 40 teams representingthe best debators on the American parlia¬mentary circuit will compete for the nation¬al championship in Chicago.These 40 teams will come from 24 univer¬sities: eight from New England, ten fromthe Middle Atlantic states, five from theMidwest, and one from California. Eachschool was invited to send one team perschool, regardless of the type of debate pro¬gram, plus any other teams that had made afinal round in an American or Canadian par¬liamentary tournament.Many American schools consider Nation¬als to be the top tournament of the year. Assuch, Chicago was fortunate to host theevent, having failed in a similar bid lastyear. The opportunity to host this eventagain will probably not occur again for an¬other ten years.A parliamentary tournament differs sub¬stantially from on-topic debate, the formdone in most American high schools. In par¬liamentary, off-topic, debate the topicschange every round and are drawn fromquotations, witty sayings, and short state¬ments.An example of such a topic is “this houseregrets the passing of the empire.” Theteams are unaware of the exact topics untilfifteen minutes before the round begins dur¬ing which time the government interpretsthe resolution and constructs a case.The opposition does not know the contentof the case until the government returns.Consequently, no research is done in off-((hhi^iiiimri;University of Chicago 5535 S. Ellis Avenue topic debate. Instead, the debators mustrely on their own knowledge and persuasive¬ness.After six tough preliminary rounds, thebest four teams will make semifinals whichare open to the public and take place Satur¬day, Apr. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Aftersemifinals, the debators are given a finalbanquet and a chance to relax before finals.The finals, where the two surviving teamswill square off for the National Champion¬ship, are also open to the public and takeplace on the same Saturday at 7 p.m. inMandel Hall.As host of the championship, the U of C de¬bate team will not participate in the compe¬tition.Record for the blindRecording for the Blind, Inc., has issuedan urgent appeal for volunteer readersknowledgeable in technical fields to recordtextbooks for blind and physically handi¬capped students.Volunteers are needed to tape texts insuch fields as mathematics, the naturalsciences, computer technology and shop.Volunteers are asked to give at least onetwo-hour period a week on a regular basis.They may record at 5434 South Ellis Avenueat the University of Chicago. Prospectivevolunteers may call 288-7077 for further in¬formation.Recording for the Blind is a non-profit or¬ganization which tapes textbooks and as¬signed materials for students of all ages—el¬ementary through graduate levels—and forprofessionals who need access to updatedreading material in their fields. All tape re¬cordings are distributed free of charge tothe users.Wegener lectures“Education and Ethics” is the title ofThursday evening’s Collegiate Lecture, tobe given by Charles Wegener, chairman ofthe Committee on the Analysis of Ideas andStudy of Methods and Howard L. Willett pro¬fessor in the College. The lecture begins at 8p.m. in the Swift Lecture Hall and will befollowed by discussion.The lectures opens the Spring Series ofCollegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts, co¬sponsored by the Dean of the College and thestaff of “Human Being and Citizen.” Subse¬quent lecturers include Eva Brann, St.John’s College, “On The Declaration of In¬ dependence” (April 14), and Philip Kurlandon “Religion and the Constitution” (April28).Argonne boardnamedEighteen academic and business leadersfrom throughout the US have been appoint¬ed to The University of Chicago’s newlyformed Board of Governors for Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory.The board will be responsible for over¬sight of laboratory policy under a new con¬tract between the Department of Energyand The University of Chicago. The Univer¬sity became the sole contractor for opera¬tion and management of the laboratory onOct. 1, 1982.The new contract replaced a tripartiteagreement under which responsibility foroperation of the laboratory was shared bythe University and the Argonne UniversitiesAssociation (AUA), a consortium of 30 mid-western universities.“Having such a group of distinguishedand experienced leaders dedicated to assist¬ing the laboratory achieve its goals will sig¬nificantly strengthen Argonne,” said WalterE. Massey, director of the laboratory andvice president for research here at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Argonne is one of the nation’s largest mul¬tidisciplinary research centers, with pri¬mary focus on nuclear energy, basic re¬search, biomedical-environmental studiesand alternate energy research.A Scientific and Technical Advisory Com¬mittee, comprising board and non-boardmembers, will advise the board on the quali¬ty and appropriateness of the laboratory’sscientific and technical programs.The board includes members of the facul¬ty and staff of The University of Chicago,and scientists, engineers and administra¬tors from other universities and from in¬dustry. The board’s chairman is Hanna H.Gray, president of The University of Chica¬go (ex officio member).In addition to Gray, members include:Robert McCormick Adams, provost, theUniversity of Chicago (ex officio member);Edwin A. Bergman, chairman of the U of Cboard of trustees; Leo Kadanoff, professorof physics here; W’alter E. Massey, director,Argonne National Laboratory, and U of Cvice president for research (ex officiomember); and Stuart A. Rice, dean of thePhysical Sciences Division.Argonne National Laboratory is operatedby the University of Chicago for the US De¬partment of Energy.— \Hillel Presentsa lecture onJEWISHGENETIC DISEASESDr. Eugene Pergament, PhD.Director, Division of Medical Genetics,Michael Reese HospitalFRIDAY • APRIL 8 • 8:30 PMHILLEL HOUSE • 5715 S. WOODLAWNSponsored by the Student JUF CampaignThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983—7Solidarity member in exile: lifeIn recent months the Polish governmenthas been issuing passports to manymembers of Solidarity, often giving themthe choice between long prison terms andemigration. The apparent aim of this actionis to rid the country of its “dangerous” ele¬ments. The following is a translation of thefirst-hand account of just such a refugee.His name has been withheld upon request.The interview was conducted by two stu¬dents in the colleges.He was not promoted to the second classin high school, ostensibly for poor mathscores, but possibly for his involvement inunderground poster campaigns. He startedworking for a private employer, but with thebirth of Solidarity in the summer of 1980, hedecided that it would give him more satis¬faction to work full-time for it. At the time,he was living in Gdansk, the birthplace ofthe movement. At first he worked as a vol¬unteer, putting up posters. Then he got a jobas a printer for Solidarity headquarters.Q: This was a paid position?A: Yes.Q: Where did they get the funds to payyou?A: From donations, mainly donations.Q: How long did this job last? Until the endof solidarity?A: Until the beginning of Martial Law be¬cause the end of Solidarity hasn’t come...Q: At that time did the police harass you atall?A: In the print shop we had completepeace... Those who worked in putting upposters did have problems with the police.I did too... If we pasted up only one poster,immediately the security went around atnight and tore it down ... We were forcedto pi’t up several. So that they would haveto work very hard (to tear them alldown).Q: What was the content of their posters?A: Well, for example, about the beating ofRulewski... His photos...Q: Who is Rulewski?A: Rulewski was the leader of the Byd¬goszcz (a city in northern Poland) region,beaten by the police at a normal, legalmeeting...(of the regional representa¬tives ). The police burst in, ordered (them)to leave and they didn’t want to leave,they were there legally... That was inMarch ’81.Other posters concerned Polish nationalholidays such as May 3 (Constitution Day)and Nov. 11 (Independence). Some had slo¬gans from politically censored songs. Themost important printed matter was the Soli¬darity bulletin of information which ap¬peared daily except Sundays, the Solidarityweekly, and convention papers.Q: Where were you when Martial Law wasdeclared? A: When Martial Law was declared 1 wassleeping soundly. I had come in late. Icame home late very often because onewent to work (pasting up posters)... Dur¬ing conventions (Nationwide Solidaritymeetings) you stayed all week with com¬plete disinterestedness too, without count¬ing overtime... I left the headquartersprobably around 2 (p.m.)... I woke up inthe mortiing and someone was banging onthe door something awful. We all overs¬lept so that we didn’t even go to Mass ...Mother opened the door in her bathrobe...I woke up when I heard the pounding andfell asleep again. Then Mother startedshaking me, I woke up again, angry... Theneighbor came in shouting “Mr.-, youhave to run away.” Run away? What hap¬pened?” “War.” I was still so surprised.Now I laugh but that wasn’t funny.“What? What war? You must havedreamt something. It’s so early. Whatwar?”... But she was speaking so serious¬ly, I only thought she might be exaggerat¬ing... She started saying that they hadbeen shooting at B (a friend of his) andthen I was immediately awake. “What,shooting?” B’s sister had been in church,she started shouting (about the shooting)and she got hysterical... Well, the bestthing was to grab a taxi, I would find outeverything in headquarters... I still didn’tknow exactly what it was all about. I gotinto that taxi... I found out everything inthe taxi during the drive... I noticed a lotof people in front of headquarters,women...Q: Is that where you found out for exampleabout B?A: Yes that’s where I found out how Bescaped. He came home at night too. Aneighbor (from another floor)... heardearlier how they were breaking down thedoor at his place on the fourth floor, hissister didn’t want to open the door. Theywere waiting for him in his apartment. Sothe neighbor from the second floor pulledhim into her place... He didn’t want to staythere because it was clear... they wouldlater decide to search the whole apart¬ment building... So he used the lightningrod from the balcony... A few shots fell.He was running away to the forest; it hap¬pened when it was dark, and the housingdevelopment was in a forest. Later itcame out that he disappeared in theforest. They didn’t catch him. His sister ofcourse didn’t know if he was dead, wound¬ed ..While at headquarters, he also found outabout the arrest of those who had wanted tostay there overnight, thinking it a safe placeand worried about the various signs of po¬lice preparations. The arrests took placesometime between 11 and 12 at night.They came with those trucks... suddenly there was a whole bunch of them... theremust have been about 15 trucks and theysurrounded (headquarters, standing) withtheir legs apart, foot by foot, a mouse wouldnot have squeezed through. (They had)clubs, shields and helmets. So they quicklygot their bearings in headquarters... startedannouncing (through a bullhorn): “We aresurrounded by police, by ZOMO (Militarizedpolice).” Lights were going on (in thehouses, nearby)... Of course they turned outthe lights (in headquarters)... But after atime they came in ... breaking... the locksand everything that stood in the way.Q: Did they arrest everyone who was inheadquarters?A: Everyone, they led out everyone in frontof headquarters, like Gestapo. Well, theydrove them to the police station.Q: What did you do next, when you found outabout everything in headquarters?A: I found my way to the shipyards.Q; The shipyards at this time were still hold¬ing their own?A: Yes. Well, there (in the shipyards) itlooked like this. At night one went to thesections (work areas) to sleep... TheZOMO was bursting into the shipyards inunits, but it didn’t go into the sections,only into the little streets there and back,beating the shields with the clubs. Wherethere was light in a section they came inand took people, caught people and de¬stroyed equipment. They were afraid togo into the sections because you know(something) could fall on their heads...You know that where there’s a hundredmen sitting if they came in they (theZOMO) wouldn’t stand a chance...This uncertain situation lasted two orthree nights.With my friends from headquarters I wentto the shipyard workers... to mix with thembecause if the ZOMO caught us they wouldbeat us... They were just waiting to grabsomeone and beat them up...It was in the very early morning... theydid it by sections... They said we had fiveminutes to leave the section or they woulduse force.Q: Do you think there is any truth to it thatthey (the ZOMO) were drugged when theywent into action?A: I don’t know. They had such strange ex¬pressions, gritted teeth... such eyes... Idon’t know... They were young, my age,(20) maybe a little older...We were coming out and the last oneswere hit with clubs on the legs... They led usas (people were led) to Auschwitz, to the gaschambers... They led us in groups and everyso often we stopped.In his group there was an old man who hadbeen in German concentration camps and always wore his striped, prisoner’s uniform Ato various occasions. He was wearing it nowand he took advantage of his age to bait theleaders of the ZOMO with impunity.“Why are you leading us like Nazis?” (Heasked) “Do you want to take us out to theforest to shoot us? Shoot us here in front ofthe gates, let everyone see.” That scene re¬sembled some war movie with those gunspointed at us.The ZOMO decided to let the old man gobecause he was raising the spirits of theothers.Q: How long did they lead you?A: They led our group for about three, fourhours. Suddenly I heard helicopters aboveus... And over the loudspeakers “Dis¬perse, disperse.” And I had thought thatall Gdansk was under control. Apparentlyall the forces were in the shipyards... Atthat moment I heard that sort of whistleas in a stadium when the referee uses badjudgement.hIt made him feel better to realize he was i>not alone. Later he found out that his mother hand the families of the shipyard workers f.were out in front of the shipyard gates, a rcrowd of around 10,000. &Well suddenly I heard some shooting and vshouting. £His first thought was that they were using sreal guns. Fortunately it was only tear gas. cHe later heard of an instance where ayoung jman was severely injured by a tear gas bul- tlet fired at very close range into his chest, tcausing burns on his lungs. /The irony of it all was that they led us into ithe hall... where the Gdansk agreement j(marking official recognition of Solidarity) 1had been signed. They told us to get out ourdocuments.He had managed to destroy compromis¬ing documents earlier. Those who hadn'tdone so faced long prison terms. At thispoint, the shipyard workers were separatedand allowed to go home unless they werepointed out by accusers. The rest of them,that is the accused workers and the peoplefrom headquarters and Solidarity, were 1loaded into trucks and taken to prisonsunder heavy escort.First there was an “introductory’ talk”..Then the interrogations. Interrogationswere going badly because of the beatings solater they forbade them. Fortunately theydidn’t beat me. Well, the interrogation 1looked like this: What was I doing in theshipyards? How did I get there? Whom did Isee, names?...Later I found myself in the Starogard pris¬on in a four-person cell. There were 14 ofus... Later there were seven. They were taking us (one by one) I didn’t know where. Noone knew.Q: How log were you there?TIRED OF WAITING?Your own computer for:• Word Processing• File Management• Business applications• DatacommunicationsKaypro II portable computerGemini 10 printerAll softwarePLUS modem & programs to♦end & receive filesCall Rene Pomerleau at 752-7362VALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. 53rd StreetSales. Education. Sen/ice.Computers, printers, modems and supplies$2268$2483 EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSTUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGENCLOSED, SECURE, AND REASONABLY PRICEDPARKING FACILITIES — AN ALTERNATIVE TOPARKING ON THE STREETS THIS WINTERHYDE PARK GARAGE5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241-622010% DISCOUNT ON MECHANICAL WORKWITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE marian realty,inc.taREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-54008—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983i in prison under Martial Lawn A: I was there six days... They were takingv people for so called “conversations” withe the security forces and trying to convincethem to collaborate. They even beat peo-e pie sometimes at those “conversations”...e Those whose names were read out, didn’tf come back so I thought the worst. He (a!- prison guard) ordered me to put on mys coat and that was all... He led me to aback exit of the prison and there handedo me over to the ZOMO. Now I laugh at ite but then I thought the worst... Becausethose people had not come back, nowthey’re taking me... Well, indeed, onegrabs me by the collar saying they’ve runr out of handcuffs... The other... puts hise gun to my ribs... Well, it’s all over... Theyi- were leading me in the courtyard, I sawt this brick wall... I headed for that wall. Iy was sure they were going to shoot met against that wall... I know I felt weak-e kneed. They led me into some building.A group of young women was holdinghearings in the building, deciding on finess and other punishments. He had never seenr his accuser before, but that was hardly sur-s prising since the same accuser worked ona many of the cases. He was fined 3100 zotysand fortunately had the money with him. He3 was re-released and a week later, interro¬gated again for three hours They asked theg same questions as before, showed him false;. confessions allegedly signed by his friends,g A psychologist was sitting at his side to in¬i' terpret his facial expression, the interroga-:, tor sat behind a desk and another man tooknotes. A week latej he was summonedo again. This time the interrogation lastedt seven hours and was intended to convince) him to cooperate. After that: I tried not to talk to people (from Solidari¬ty)... I knew I was good bait (for incriminat¬ing others). Later we met in a cafe and theypulled us out of there. Suddenly the policeburst in just like the Gestapo during WorldWar II and (they demand) documents. Theytook half the cafe into the trucks.Q: Were you locked up for 24 hours orlonger?A: Yes, 24 hours, exactly... It came out thatone was an informer... It rarely happensthat you are 100 percent sure that youhave someone from security in your cir¬cle... And if you are sure, you never lethim know that you know. You never makehim leave. Because then security puts inthe next one, and you have to figure himout all over again. (Upon his release, helearned that two of his friends had been in¬terned.) They came for me on February8th (1982).Q: At home:A: At home, around nine or ten thirty... atnight. Someone knocked. Who’s there?The police... Mother started screaming atthem and they told me to get dressed, thatI was probably interned. At that very timeI was listening to Radio Washington.Q: Where did they take you?A: They took me to a lockup... They kept methere for five days completely alone in acell.He was notified that he would be internedfor “inciting the people of Gdansk to anar¬chic behavior.” He was transferred to theinternment camp at Ilawa. It was really aregular prison with criminals, some serving15 years for rape, robbery, assault. The po¬litical prisoners were kept on a different floor but the authorities treated them withthe same rigor as they did the criminals.The internees constantly defied the rules.They took away our walks for refusing tostand to attention during morning roll call.Q: How long were you there?A: Five months.There were five people in the small cell.Later they were transferred to the rat-in¬fested ground floor.On the 25th of March (1982), that was thefamous beating at Ilawa.Convinced that as political prisoners tneywere entitled to certain special rights, theinternees picked the locks on their cells so,as to be able to walk freely from one cell toanother and communicate with each other.When the security moved in, the prisonersreturned quickly to their cells. Perhaps fordisciplinary reasons, a random cell waspicked. It happened to be his cell.There were four of us in that cell... About30 of them burst in... They were almosttrampling eachh other, competing in club¬bing, each one wanted to hit someone. Ididn’t cover my head because I thought thatthey would not hit on the iead, that after allthey were human; but after all it came outthat they were not hr nan. They beat me onthe head. Then they threw me out of thecell...They were forced to walk between tworows of men armed with clubs who beatthem as they went by. On his way back tothe cell he received an additional blow onthe neck for lagging behind. The result of this was a hunger strike (bythe other internees) the next day. We ac¬cused them (the prison authorities)... Ofcourse the case was dismissed... Theyproved to us that we had been “legally” bea¬ten in the cell (and that we had not beenforced to walk between the rows of club¬armed men). We had been beaten allegedlyto maintain security...The prisoners received very little medicalhelp in the prison after the beating. X-Raysdisappeared from the medical records,probably to conceal any measurable evi¬dence of injuries.They accused us of pouring boiling waterand oil (on the prison authorities) which isridiculous, (there was no way they couldhave heated up water in the cell) and nowthe case is still pending. (If convicted, theywould face up to seven years of prison ascriminals.)Q: When were you released?A: I was released July 13 (1982).After his release he spent 14 days in a hos¬pital undergoing treatment for the injurieshe had received during the beating. Injuriesto the head had caused a temporary loss of asense of balance. Knowing that he faced aseven year prison term because of thetrumped-up charges, he inquired about hiseligibility for an American visa. The re¬sponse of the American Embassy was favor¬able. He applied for a passport and wasrather surprised when it was issued. He ar¬rived in New York, and then Chicago in mid-January 1983. Learning English and gettinga job are his first priorities.tsdeees3yisIf31: OPEN UNIVERSITY CURRICULUMThese courses are open to any University affiliate, offered for non-wedit andfree of charge. Registration, Cobb Hall, Wednesday & Thursday, April 6th & 7th.Chekov’s Uncle Vanya, The play will be read from the perspective of thetheater and examine the process of creating a character in a theatrically“realistic” environment.Nicholas Rudall. Wednesdays 4:00 pm.The Tempest, the course will examine the play’s relationship betweenfreedom and rule, both in a familial and political context.Doug Bond, Tuesdays 7:00 pm.Dromenon, This course will concentrate on alternative forms of wisdomand how these differ from Western traditions, beliefs and realities.Marty Mathews, Wednesdays 7:30 pm.The Odes of Horace, A close reading of some of Horace lyrics with astudy of contrasting Renaissance poems. The lyrics’ journal structures andrhetorical stragegies will be emphasized.W.R. Johnson, time to be announced.Issues in Current U.S. Foreign Policy, A series of four lectures ondifferent subjects including U.S. relations in the Far East and the Rhetoric ofthe Reagan Administration. Lecturers include Richard Maltensray andNathan Tarcov.Thursdays, 7:00 pm. Charlie Chaplin & Modern Times, The film will be screened with adiscussion following.Gerald Mast, time to be announced.The Book of Job, An inquiry into its radical implications in the contextof the Bible.Marvin Mirsky, Thursdays 7:30 pmPolitical, Philosophical and Religious Perspectives on Peacein a Nuclear Age, a survey debates concerning nuclear disarmament.Paul Pribbenow. Tuesdays 7:00 pm.The Art and Visions of Courtship, an examination of the theme ofcourtship through a study of Zorba the Greek and the poetry of W.H.Ruden and Walt Whitman.Julian E Brown, Sundays 12:30 pm.Oedipus the King, A discussion of the relationship between parent andchild in Sophocles’ Oedipus the King.Jeff Bond, Tuesdays 7:00 pm.Sponsored by the Academic Affairs CommitteeThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983—9NewsHuman Being , CitizenContinued from page oneAmy Kass, senior lecturer in the Collegewho teaches in the Humanities section ofHuman Being and Citizen, said that shethought that the course was “best if left as itis.”A number of students who agree withKass, although she “does not encourage ordiscourage” them, have drawn up a petitionto halt the change. They discussed the mat¬ter with Greenstone, who said “I was veryimpressed with their commitment. Theytalked about sending a letter or other com¬munication to others in the College and Isaid fine.”Chris Hill, one of the organizers of the pe¬tition drive, said that the conversion of theclass to a Humanities-only sequence would“take the ‘Citizen’ out of ‘Human Being andCitizen.’ ” Hill said that one of the “strongpoints” of the course is its interdisciplinaryapproach, which he said provides a “coher¬ent view of the interconnection between thehuman being and the citizen.”Hill said that “leaving out the social science half destroys one of the main pur¬poses of the course.”The course has been offered for six years,and many students wanting to take it havebeen turned away each year it has beenavailable. Three sections of 25 students eachare being taught this academic year, and100 other students were not accepted. Ap¬proximately one-fourth of each fall’s enter¬ing class shows interest in taking thecourse.Hill said that “by demonstrating studentsupport for the course, we are hoping to con¬vince the Social Sciences Division and theCollege that it is a worthwhile course.”The petition says that the course “truly ty¬pifies the spirit and purpose of liberal edu¬cation at the University of Chicago,” and itssignees “call upon members of the SocialSciences Collegiate Division to step forwardto provide the teaching needed to allow thiscourse to continue,” and that they urge“that all possible steps be taken to preservethis course in its current interdisciplinaryform for the benefit of future students in theCollege.”Draft/Aid law postponedContinued from page oneThe Department of Education has an¬nounced that it will delay for two years theimplementation of a requirement linking fi¬nancial aid to draft legislation; but whilecompliance with the draft law would not bea condition for receiving aid, the Depart¬ment would still require students to statewhether they have complied with the law.Colleges would not have to verify studentclaims, but the forms would be checked rou¬tinely in auditing colleges’ administration offederal aid programs. Beginning in the1985-86 academic year, students would berequired to provide copies of their draft reg¬istration forms before they could receivefederal financial aid. However, Undersecre¬tary of Education Gary L. Jones noted thatthis requirement might be rescinded if theself-reporting system works well enough.All of these developments have made itdifficult for colleges to know what to doaboui aid applications for next year. Some institutions had already begun asking stu¬dents to sign statements declaring that theyhave complied with the draft registrationlaw.Since the recent developments, the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin and the University ofMinnesota have decided not to ask studentswhether they have registered. Boston Uni¬versity, on the other hand, plans to proceedwith its requirement that draft-age menmust register in order to receive not onlyfederal aid but its own aid a^ well.Eleanor Borus, associate director of Col¬lege Aid, says that the University of Chicagois still awaiting the final word on the re¬quirement. Any changes in the U of C’s fi¬nancial aid policies would invove the affada-vit which students must sign when theyaccept an award of financial aid. If the rulefor self-reporting of registration stands, theaffadavit wt’tld have to include a statementconcerning compliance with the draft regis¬tration law.U of C Model UN represents IcelandThe University of Chicago Model UnitedNations Organization (UCMUNO) an¬nounced that its delegation successfully re¬presented Iceland at the recent MidwestModel United Nations at St. Louis, the firstmodel UN in which a U of C delegation par¬ticipated.Michael Arson, David Augustin, Greg Bo-kota, David Chasman, Amy Cruthfield, LelaJohnson, Mary Preston and Julius Santise,all students in the College, represented theUniversity at the conerence Feb. 23-26.According to UCMUNO President Mi¬chael Aronson, “The success of our delega¬tion was better than anticipated.” He saidthat Iceland was picked because of its “rep¬utation as a fair broker,” enabling it to workwell within the bargaining atmosphere ofNOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1 1 3 1 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) the conference. Aronson said that Iceland,or the U of C, had several of its resolutionspassed, and one, written by Julius Santisepassed unamended in both Committee andin the General Assembly. Santise, sitting onthe Legal Committee, concerned his resolu¬tion with modification of scale assessmet forapportionment of expenses of the United Na¬tions, which dictates how much eachmember state should pay to support theUN.Aronson also noted that UC delegate LelaJohnson was selected by the Secretariat tobe a Legal Counsel at next year’s confer¬ence. Johnson, a second year student in theCollege, was selected on the basis of an ap¬plication and interview process.NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1 1 31 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) No summer season for Court TheatreCourt Theatre has cancelled its 1983 Sum¬mer Season. According to Court Theatrepersonnel the decision was financial andhad been made by the University. JonathanKleinbard, vice-president for UniversityNews and Community Affairs, said that thereason was only partly financial.In the past, Court Theatre has producedthree classic plays on the open-air stage inHutchinson Court. Last year only one playwas produced, and it reportedly sufferedheavy losses.According to Kleinbard, the directors ofCourt Theatre have decided that there are not enough “resources to do a summer pro¬gram. The finances are just a part of it.”There have been no decisions about theuse of the outdoor stage this summer, al¬though Court Theatre is reportedly negotiat¬ing with the Organic Theatre Company forsummer use of the Court Theatre building,which has not been used for summer prod¬uctions in the three years of its existence.“We are now trying to discuss alterna¬tives,” Kleinbard added, confirming that,“as a repetoirey company, as CourtTheatre, they will not perform this sum¬mer.”UofC acquitted in DES suitBy Steve ShandorA US District Court jury on Mar. 24 ac¬quitted the University of Chicago and theEli Lilly & Co. pharmaceutical firm ofcharges brought in a suit by Wendy Mink,whose mother, former US Rep. Patsy Take-moto Mink, was given the drug diethylatil-bestrol (DES) while she was pregnant aspart of an experiment conducted here at theU of C over 30 years ago. Wendy Minkclaimed she has a high risk of cancer be¬cause of the test and asked for a total of $1million from the University and Eli Lilly forthe emotional stress she said she has suf¬fered after learning that she is a “DESdaughter.”This is only the latest in a series of suitsconcerning the DES tests with which theUniversity has had to deal (and most proba¬bly will have to face in the future). Lastyear, the University paid $225,000 in an out-of-court settlement to three women (includ¬ing Wendy Mink’s mother) who were among1,081 pregnant women to receive the drug inan experiment.The tests were conducted by the late Dr.William Dieckman who was trying to deter¬mine the value of DES in preventing mis¬carriages. In recent studies, the now-NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) banned drug has been linked to cancer inwomen who have used it and to birth defectsand cancer in their children.During the trial, W’endy Mink testifiedthat learning that she is a “DES daughter”has “profoundly affected my mental andemotional state. In a lot of ways I’ve be¬come a totally different person. I’m moredepressed. I feel very helpless. There is alevel of depression that’s always withme.”Throughout the trial, John Menk, the Uni¬versity’s attorney, maintained that the ex¬periment had been conducted in good faithand that the patients had given their con¬sent to take the drug.The six-member jury exonerated Lilly,which manufactured the drug, of product-li¬ability violations and the University oncharges of negligence and battery.The verdict ended a two-week trial inwhich Mink’s lawyers argued that theirclient was exposed to a high risk of cervicalcancer and high incidences of tubal preg¬nancies, spontaneous miscarriages and pre¬mature deliveries because of her mother’singestion of DES.Testimonty revealed that her conditionwill have to be monitored regularly by herdoctor for the rest of her life.NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) ,STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY MEETINGSTONIGHT * APRIL 5 • 7:30 PM • IDA NOYES SUN PARLORA.A.U.5. Delegation petitions due • S.6. Elections will be 4th week10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983 )NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials)COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYin the City of New YorkThe Summer Session of Columbia University offers students the opportunity to study at the most distin¬guished educational institution in America’s most cosmopolitan city. The challenging curriculum, outstandingfaculty, excellent research facilities, and New York City itself combine to stimulate the individual and supportthe student’s program of study. Day and evening graduate and undergraduate courses for academic credit willbe given by more than forty arts and sciences departments and professional schools. Among these are:Languages. Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Russian. Spanish, and Yid¬dish.Focus on Design. An introduction to the profession of architecture for those considering a career in architec¬ture and those generally interested in the field.Pre-Medical Courses. Biology; general, organic, and physical chemistry; physics.Study Abroad Programs. French language and an history in Pans; Italian language and an history inFlorence.Additional Courses. Students may choose from courses in a variety of areas including anthropology, architec¬ture and planning, an history, astronomy, biochemistry, computer science, economics, engineering. Englishand comparative literature, film, geography, history, international affairs, journalism, linguistics, mathe¬matics, music, philosophy, physiology, political science, psychology, public health, religion, social work, soci¬ology, speech, statistics, theatre arts, and creative writing.The summer student body is a select group of motivated men and women, three-quaners of whom attendColumbia during the academic year College and university students are encouraged to apply for admissionColumbia’s 32-acre Manhattan setting is one of America’s most handsome urban campuses All the resourcesof the University are at the disposal of summer students, including the extensive library collection, computerresources, recreational facilities, social and cultural activities, and residence halls.First Session: May 23 - July 1. Second Session: July 11 - August 19 plus special three-, eight-, and ten-weeksessions.Send 1983 Summer Session bulletin and application to address below1 am especially interested in —Mr./Ms.Address —City State Zip.Send to: Summer Session, 303 Lewisohn Hall, Columbia University, New York, N Y. 10027SUMMER SESSION 1983 to*.GSALE DATESAPRIL 6 9GRADE AGOV'T INSPECTEDFRESH WHOLEFRYERS12 OZ.MINUTE MAIDORANGEJUICE 49“.89°TUNA SO08 0Z.CUP /■IHaDANNON NATURAL M / ■ I IPYOGURT LI IQ6'/t OZ. TINCHICKEN OF THE SEACHEESE OF THE WEEKDANISH 049BLUE CHEESE L ,USDA.CHOICERIBSTEAKS T.TURKISHDRYAPRICOTS 198 OZ FRESHMUSHROOMS6-12 OZ.PEPSI COLA16 OZ. WESTBRAEWHOLE WHEATSPAGHETTI46 OZHAWAIIAN PUNCHREDPUNCH4 ROLL PACKCHARMINBATHROOMTISSUE 2*J59996999FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLA2A 2911 VERN0HWhere >ov Are A Strange' But Once’The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983—11SportsTalented rookies give softball team needed depthBy Kittie WyneThe women’s varsity softball team is op¬timistic about the 1983 season despite hav¬ing the first three game dates cancelled dueto rain or snow. Inclement weather has heldthe team to indoor practices since preseasonbegan. Although the team is not able topractice on their field and has not played aninning, their workouts have demonstrated astrong young team that may be conferencecontenders.The bulk of the team is first and secondyear students with only five upperclassmen.This year’s record-breaking crop of rookiesappears to indicate an upswing in the for¬tunes of Maroon softball and an increasedinterest in fast-pitch softball. The problemof the last few years of small classes hasbeen rectified by the underclassmen to pro¬vide an unusually large, strong roster. Thereturning players will provide experiencethat was lacking in prior years while the in¬coming players offer talented depth.Only two players graduated last season,ann infielder and an outfielder, leavingholes easily filled by the incoming players.Head Coach Pat Kirby considers this abuilding year although it may hold somesurprises, perhaps even at the conferencetournament which occurs at the end of theseason, a time when the Maroons havealways been strongest.This year is the Maroon’s first in the Mid-NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) west Athletic Conference for Women(MACW) which is NCAA Division III. Lastyear Chicago competed in the IAIAW Divi¬sion III which is now defunct. The new for¬mat includes a conference tournament(either double or single elimination) insteadof a state tournament. The conference has12 schools but only nine or ten will field soft-ball teams. Coach Kirby anticipates thatCoe and Beloit will field their traditionallystrong teams. Cornell’s strong women’s pro¬gram may also field a competitive team.The Midwest, especially Illinois, is one ofthe strongest softball regions in the nation.The Maroons will face strong nonconferenceopponents in Division II and III teams suchas Illinois Benedictine, North Central andBy Caren GauvreauDespite Chicago’s cold weather and gustywinds, the nets are up on the Inglesidetennis courts. The 1983 men’s varsity teamenters its spring season with very highhopes.The 1982 team was devastated by the with¬drawal of four of the top six players justweeks prior to the start of the season. How¬ever, last year’s misfortunes helped developthe backbone of the 1983 squad. Phil Moweryand Peter Kang (singles finalists at the Mid¬west 1982 Invitational) will lead this year’steam. They will be aided by freshman HarryLujan, one of the area’s top ranked juniorplayers.Also returning to the Maroon’s squad arelettermen Bob Londin, Fernando Cavero,Mike Vail, and James Dix who will providevaluable experience. These upperclassmenwill be challenged by newcomers Rich Chin, George Williams in addition to the competi¬tion at the Cornell Tournament in Iowa nextweekend.Defensively the Maroons look strongerthan they have for several years. Pitching isagain a problem because no new pitcherswere gained. Third and fourth year pitch¬ers, Karen Kitchen and Kittie Wyne, aremuch stronger than last season but, again,there will not be the needed depth for such aheavy schedule.Fourth year catcher-outfielder Sue For-tunato will provide skill and experience tothe Maroons. Junior-transfer Dana Howdwill give additional support to the infield,especially third base which has traditionallybeen a weak spot. Offensively strong poten-Scott Lyden, and Allen Sowizal. This year’ssquad will consist of sixteen highly skilledplayers providing more depth than in pre¬vious years.The Maroons’ main competition in theMidwest Conference will come from the de¬fending champion, Carlton. Some of theother strong teams which Chicago will meetduring the regular season include DePaul,Marquette, and the University of Illinois-Chicago, all Division I schools.Competing against strong teams likethese will help prepare the Maroons for theconference championships. It will also helpthem in getting a possible bid to the NCAADivision III Championships. Overall CoachBill Simms, is very optimistic about the up¬coming season. He said, “The nucleus ofthis team is very young. If they mature intime we can have an extremely fine sea¬son.”Men’s tennis team deep in talentThe Chicago Debating SocietyandThe American ParliamentaryDebate Associationproudly presentTHE AMERICAN NATIONALPARLIAMENTARY DEBATECHAMPIONSHIPSaturday, April 9thFINALS: 7 P.M. • MANDEL HALLSEMI-FINALS: 3:30 P.M. • IDA NOYES(The audience has a vote indetermining the national champions)Funded through the generosity of theAxe - Houghton Foundation andSCFC OURCOMMUNITYREMEMBERSTHEHOLOCAUSTA Program ofReadings & Musicfor Yom HashoahSUNDAY, APRIL 104 PMAT CHICAGO SINAICONGREGATION5350 S. South Shore Dr.The Hyde Park - KenwoodCouncil of Jewish OrganizationsTHE PUBLIC IS INVITED tial has been shown in the batting cagethroughout preseason. Several players werelost for the season due to injuries during pre¬season but the amazing depth this seasonhas covered those holes.Coach Pat Kirby is very optimistic aboutthis team. She feels they will have no prob¬lems posting a winning season, the first in atleast three years. If the team can pick upenough experience together before May 5they should do well in the conference tour¬nament that weekend.The season will open today at 3 p.m. onNorth field with a doubleheader against con¬ference opponent Beloit. Wednesday andThursday games are scheduled at Northeas¬tern Illinois and Illinois Benedictine.INTRAMURALSTANDINGSMENWINTER TOTALPOINTS POINTS1. Hitchcock 744 17322. Chamberlin 719 16133. Henderson 650 15854. Compton 306 13295. Upper Rickert 442 10646. Dodd/Mead 482 1018WOMEN1. Three’s A Crowd 486 10822. Snell 608 9643. Upper Wallace 424 8724. Hale 272 8325. Compton 140 697COED1. Hitchcock/Snell 258 6752. Compton 173 6733. Hale 45 4304. Dodd/Mead 60 3705. Salisbury 60 350Sports CalendarBaseballApr. 6 — at Illinois Institute of TechnologySoftballApr. 5 — Beloit, doubleheader, 3 p.m., NorthFieldApr. 6 — at Northeastern, IllinoisApr. 7 — at Illinois BenedictineDoes the End ofthe Term Mean theEnd of Your HospitalInsurance Protection?Short Term Hospital plan providesfast low cost ''interim'' coverage ifyou're in between jobs, or recentlygraduated.It offers a choice of 60, 90, 120,or 180 day protection. Comprehen¬sive coverage. Low rates. And thepolicy can be issued on the spot.That quick.Let me tell you the details of thisquick coverage plan.Lord & RogersInsurance Agency4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 400Chicago, Illinois 60646282-6900NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE ''C/#SHOP1 131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See pur full page ad for Grand Opening Specials).12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983SportsSwimmers gain third at Conference championshipsBy Edward AchuckA third place finish in the Midwest Confer¬ence Championship concluded the seasonfor the men’s swimming team on the week¬end of Mar. 4 at Grinnell College. The topthree finishers in the ten team Conferencewere Grinnell with 50€V2 points, Careltonwith 279 points and Chicago with 234M>points.Gates named toBy Cliff GrammichGretchen Gates, in a season in which she“virtually rewrote the record books,” hasbeen named to the Kodak Division III All-District Women’s Basketball Team for Dis¬trict IV, in addition to being named to theall-conference team for the Midwest Confer¬ence.All-District teams are named for nine dis¬tricts in the nation, with five players beingnamed to each team. From the 45 all-districtplayers named in the country, a women’sbasketball Division III All-America team ischosen.Chicago coach Diann Nestel has creditedGates with “helping to turn a 8-14 record in1981-82 into a 15-6 record for 1982-83, the bestrecord that women’s basketball has everhad at the University of Chicago.” In herfirst season for the Maroons, Gates set U ofC records for most points scored in a game(38), most points scored in a season (436 in20 games), most field goals made in a game(17, twice), best field goal percentage for aseason (54.8 percent), best scoring averagefor a season (21.8 percent), and most re¬bounds in a season (271). Gates credited hersuccess to her teammates, the strong highschool program in which she played, andNestel’s coaching.Gates played for Mayo High School in Ro¬chester, Minnesota. There, she was namedas an honorable mention to Minnesota’s all-state team last season, helping Mayo to asecond-place finish in the state. Nestel hasalso praised Mayo’s program for Gates’ suc¬cess.In deciding to attend Chicago, Gates saidthat academic concerns outweighed herconsiderations for playing collegiate basket¬ball. Gates added that at Chicago she be¬lieves she is able to balance her academicwork and her work on the team. Nestelnoted that due to Gates’ development as aplayer in high school, she came to Chicagoaware of many of the intricacies of thegame.NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) According to swim coach A1 Pell, the high¬light of the meet was the performance ofdiver Duane Caneva. He placed second inboth the 1-meter and 3-meter diving events,and also finished seventh in the 50-yardfreestyle. Caneva entered the Champion¬ship with the disadvantage of being able todive only a few times a week.all-district teamGates said she had improved over the sea¬son with the help of Nestel, and as a conse¬quence of overall improvement of the teamthroughout the season.The play of Gates and of the entire teamshould improve next season, as the team islosing only two members, and is returningthe starting five. In addition to Gates, theteam will return key players Dana Howdand Helen Straus. Straus holds Chicago’s re¬cord for most rebounds in a game (26), andshe also pulled down 271 rebounds in 22games in 1981-82. Howd set the school re¬cords this year for most assists in a game(11), and most assists for a season (78).WE ARE YOURNEW NEIGHBORSIN HARPER COURTAs new owners of Linen World of HydePork we will continue to carry thefinest quality house linens...But There Will Be MorelWe ll become o trend-setter with ex¬citing designer sheets and cases nowon order — unique croft and gifts tomake your rooms complete — pluslots of surprises.But FIRST we need a DISTINCTIVENAME. We ll present a set of designersheets and pillowcases to thecustomer who suggests a contem¬porary new name for our shop. Fill outthe coupon below, bring it to LinenWorld of Hyde Park during shoppinghours:Tuesday through Saturday10 a.m. to 6 p.m.SundaysNOON to 5 p.m.You have until APRIL 15th when ourNEW NAME will be announced.NAMEADDRESSTELEPHONEYOUR SUGGESTIONLinen World of Hyde Pork5225 S. Harper Chicago. Illinois312 955-0100 The 400-yard relay team of Phil Hoffman,Mike Ruddat, Alex Pound, and Mike Noblefinished second, while the 800-yard freestylerelay team of Hoffman, John Hotchkiss,Pound, and Noble placed third. The 400 yardmedley relay team of Rick Kloos, EverettLee, Hoffman, and Ruddat placed fourth.Noble, Kloos, Lee, Hoffman, and Poundeach placed in three events, while Doug Ci-priano, Ruddat, Chuck Coant and Hotchkissplaced in two events.Noble placed fifth in both the 200-yardfreestyle and the 1650-yard freestyle, andeighth in the 500-yard freestyle, while Kloosplaced ninth in both the 200-yard individualmedley and 100-yard backstroke and fifth inthe 200-yard backstroke. Lee placed tenth inthe 400-yard individual medley, twelfth inthe 200-yard individual medley, and seventhin the 200-yard breaststroke.Hoffman placed third in the 400-yard indi¬vidual medley, 100 and 200-yard butterfly,Lacrosse debuts hereThe U of C Lacrosse Club defeated KnoxCollege 7-4 on Stagg Field last Saturday towin its first game of the season. The game,which was played in pouring rain from be¬ginning to end, was actually the first La¬crosse game ever played by a University ofChicago team.Knox took an early lead with a goal abouta minute and a half into the game, but TimGoodell and Brad Glaser both hit angleshots before the quarter’s close to give Chi¬cago a 2-1 lead. Freshman Mike Noel round¬ed a pick from Frank Connolly in the secondquarter to make it 3-1 but Knox scored twicebefore the half to tie it up 3-3. Early in thethird quarter, Chicago’s Rich Nygrendodged his man twice in as many minutesfor goals to put the Maroons up by two. Knox while Pound placed ninth in both the 100-yard freestyle and 200-yard breaststroke,and twelfth in the 50-yard freestyle. Ci-priano placed tenth in the 500-yard freestyleand seventh in the 1650-yard freestyle, whileRuddat placed third in the 50-yard freestyleand twelfth in the 100-yard freestyle.Coant placed twelfth in the 100-yard back-stroke and eleventh in the 200-yard butter¬fly. Hotchkiss placed ninth in the 100-yardbreaststroke and twelfth in the 200-yardbreaststroke. Points are awarded to the toptwelve finishers for each event in the Cham¬pionship.Next season, the men’s and women’sswimming team will compete against Con¬ference teams instead of only during theConference Championship. Coach Pell feelsthat the change will make the meets moreexciting and meaningful, and that this moveshows increasing interest of the Universityin competing against Conference teams.with a victoryscored once more but both Teddy Kim andMike Noel took assists from Glaser and co¬captain Kenny Willoughby to lock up Chica¬go’s victory, 7-4.Commenting on the game, player-coachGlaser noted the very poor field conditionswhich “greatly cut down on the effective¬ness of our plays.” Several times, playersfrom both teams broke free only to findthemselves in puddles of water or in muddystretches. Glaser praised Chicago’s untest¬ed defense of Tim Small, Scott Jordan, andPaul Donovan and was very pleased withgoalie Dan Earl’s performance. Earl had 19saves.Looking ahead to next Sunday’s game inDeKalb against unbeaten Northern Illinois,Glaser notes, “we’ll have our hands full.”Meet Dan GeorgakasEditor of Cineasteauthor of Detroit: I Do Mind Dyingand The Methuselah FactorsHere the stress iswhere it must be: onthe social uses and misusesof film, the creation andcontrol of culture, the victoriesand brutal constraints placedon the cry for human freedom.—Amos VogelFounder S Y Film FestivalCineaste has advancedthe art and the politicsof the interview beyond anyfilm journal. These interviewsform an essential record of theart and the politics of filmmakingin our time.—Robert SklarAuthor Movie Made AmencaThursday: April 7 3-5 pmSeminary Coop Bookstore5757 S. University Ave. 752-4381The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 5, 1983—13PHOTO BY DOUG SHAPIROEverett Lee at conference meet.Classified AdsSPACE6100 S. Dorchester, 2 BR apts for rent, 1 & 2bath, cptd., stove & refrig., all electric, securi¬ty buzzer, 1 yr. lease, 1 mo. sec. dept., no pets,$435-1450. CALL Sharon at 369-8484 for appt. &SPECIAL rent rebate offer good till 4/19/83.Furn. room 1 block from campus in 5 rm apt.Available 2 ref required call bef. 8:00 or at 5:00p.m. 324-7104Hyde Park Studio Apts 245.00 clean quietbuilding newly decorated + carpeted stove +refrig laundry facilities 24 hour manager 5140S. Wood lawn 493-625055th & INGLESIDE1 bedroom condo in lovely security courtyardbuilding. New kitchen, bath. Full carpetingover beautiful oak floors - take your pick!Great association & amenities. Low, lowassessment! $43,000. Call 241-5198Regents Park one bedroom apt. May 1 26th fl.View of Lake 4- Downtown 492.00 947-0453Sunny pleasant apartment available May 1ston Kimbark between 55th and 56th Share Ownbedroom Reasonable rent Call 947-9679For Rent: 1-bdrm Univ. Park condo, avail.5/1/83 $460/mth Call 241-6282Sunny 2 br 2 ba Univ. Park Condo, hlth club,swimming pool, sundeck, a/c $650.00 mo. availMay 1st Indoor parking (optional) $50.00 JessWilliams 621-5234/241-6950May 1 Sublet with option. Huge s tnny furnish¬ed studio. $317 per month. Must be student. Bbus 1C close to Coop Mr. G'sCall 363-1497One Bedroom Condo For SaleStudent returning to his native country. Mustsell unit at 1450 E. 55th Street. Move-in condi¬tion. Asking only $43,000 for quick sale. Bankfinancing. Call Bowe/Morris now 334-0010Matanky and Assoc.Summer sublet with option to rent for nextyear 5406 S. Harper modernbuilding/AC/balcony/full kitchen Avail ap¬prox June 1 400/mo negot. for one or two people947 8068Studio + One Bedroom available May 1 & July1 $230 & $550 238-7941. Grad stud pref.Vacancy for male student in grad coop house.Great location. Low rent. Call 955-2653.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700.House Sale Sat April 2 10-2 1426 E. 54 lamps,fans, clothes, etc.Great Bike! '73 Yamaha 125RT strt. Igl. on/offroad bike elec. & kick start NEW: hdlight,piston seals, 60mpg w/helmet. Must sell $250neg. Call 241-6487 keep trying. This is a greatdeal!!!TECHNICS SL-D303 Turntable. Direct drive,fully automatic. Mint $200. includes cartridge,box, all papers, 241-6438, leave message.Moving sale Saturday April 2 9 a m. 3 p.m. 5523So. Everett Oak dining rm set, old radio,household items galore.APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2 Vi,4 & 6 rm.apts.• J/nmec&ateOccitfiasia/BU8-5566NOW OPENOur Newest rMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Speciali) BOOKSUsed Book Sale. 25% off until April 15. One toNine everyday. Aspidistra Bookshop 2630 N.Clark.1978 Honda Accord LX Excellent Condition$3500 or best offer 962-8498 days 241-5617 eves.Fuji FRII 90Cassettes 10for $29.902 for $6.99 Less Special RebateFuji VHS T120 Tapes$12.95 Less $2.00 RebateFuji VHS T120 H6 tapes $14.95 Less $2.00RebateMODE L CAME RA 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700TDK SA 90 TAPES 10 for $29.90!SONY UCXS TAPES 10 for $34.90!MODE L CAME RA 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700"Teargas" "mace aerosal. Send for freecatalogue. Good protection against muggersand assualts. Write to: Smith, P.O. Box 17345,Chicago, II. 60617.FOR SALE: Sierra Designs 3 man tent $150,Early Winters Goretex bivy sack $50, MSRstove $40 in good shape. Call Jim 324-1579.Guitars For Sale: Rare Gibson hollow electricw/srem bar Mint Kramer Strat 5-phase EC.Call 324 6278.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962 8859.OFFICE MANAGER, 15-40 hrs./wk. at S5-7/hr.Typing, Administrative Experience Required,Send2pg resume to 322 Social Sciences, U26E.59th St. ChicagoNeed typist familiar with stylistic canons of Uof C to type 350-word dissertation. Call Robert363-8189 after 9:30 p.m.Responsible student for early morning + lateafternoon childcare for our two school-agedaughters near campus. Salary + partialboard. Please call 567-3474 or 643-5307.Quiet nonsmoking roommate wanted forspacious apt near campus. Please call 962-8041weekday mornings, 752-1099 evenings andweekends.Persons with childcare experience to care for10-month-old in our home, Tues.-Thurs. a.m.and Friday, all day. Call 924-6129, after 12.FEMALE ROOMATE now or summer subletthru Sep. Renew option - 53 & Harper. Jennydays 996 4983.Summer Camp Staff needed for children ages3-13. Experience with children required.Knowledge of Judaica strongly preferred.Hyde Park Jewish Community Center. CallVanessa or Carol 268-4600.Computer Programmer - 20 hrs./wk.Knowledge of SPSS requ., FILEBOL helpful.Call Tucker wkdays 3-5 p.m. at 947-6902.RIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS wanted forresearch on preception/brain functioning.$3/hr . 962 8846.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955 4417. CATERING. Custom menus for all occasions.Wendy Gerick 538-1324.The Group For The Study Of CommunicationProcesses is offering a 4 session trainingseminar in Active Listening for resear¬chers/interviewers beginning 4/21. Total costis $100. For more information, call 363-8580.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Large or smalljobs. Competitive prices. 324-5943,667-4285.Cello, bass lessons. Exp. teacher, prof, musi¬cian. 324-2144; leave message.UNHAPPINESS, DEPRESSION, TENSION,LACK OF confidence are the results of beingout of touch with yourself. Learn to knowyourself, like yourself, and feel good. JimPeterson, CSW, ACSW, psychotherapy. In¬quiries, and appointments 871-2857/northside.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonable 6846882.SCENESSign up for Electric Ed Mini courses now:Aerobics, Belly Dance, African Dance, BicycleMaintenance & Much More! For schedules call753-3591 or come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes.Country Dancing is alive and well at UC. Wemeet Weds, from 8-10 PM at Ida Noyes. Dancestaught for beginners, singles welcome. We willhelp you enjoy changing 2 left feet to one rightand one left. Your feet need action too.PERSONALSMark: I did it again! Law school, here I come!How's you? The end is near -- and if I can do it,you can. Margo.M. I deserve an apology. An Irishman.DAWNin the South Atlantic... Suddenly a Harrier flysover and there is the sound of shells. The BritishInvasion has begun! This is "The FalklandsWar," not some cheap quickie design, but a detail- 'ed simulation of the battle based on top levelBritish sources, including participants in the bat¬tle. Every plane, ship and troop used by both sidesare in this simulation. Also included: a large threecolor map, over 100 counters, charts, rules andplayers' notes in an attractive bookshelf box. Thefight for the wind-swept islands is on! $14.00 (III.residents please add 84< tax) plus $1 for postageand handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS, Dept. P.P.O. Box 2247, Northbrook, 11.60062.KUNDALINI YOGAGet your mojo moving. Experience yourselfwake up and keep up. Beginners Tues 5 pm In¬termediate Thurs 5pm Ida Noyes LibraryBegins April 5+7RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $123 for participation in a 6-week studyinvolving commonly used drugs. Must be bet¬ween 21 and 35 and in good health. Minimaltime required. No injections or blood samplinginvolved. For information call Dr. Chait at 962-1536 between 11 am and 3 pm weekdays.PUB CONCERTPRESENCE III returns for another pro¬gressive fusion jazz concert. Thursday, April 7,10 12. 21 + over. Memberships at door. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOPortraits, Weddings, and Special Events arenow being booked by Hyde Park's newest por¬trait studio. Call and speak with Ron Milewskiat The Better Image.1344 E. 55th St. 493-6701COMPUTATION CENTERFREE CLASSES FORSPRING QUARTERThe Computation Center will once again offersa series of free seminars and low cost coursesto the University community for springquarter. These seminars begin April 5 and con¬tinue throughout the quarter. A free scheduleof these seminars and courses is availablefrom the Center at the following locations:Usite Business Office (Wieboldt 310), from10:30 to 2:00, Monday - Friday; Main BusinessOffice (Merriam 164, 1313 E. 60th), from 8:30 to4.30, Monday - Friday and at the Staff OfficeBuilding (5737 S. University), 8:30 to 5:00,Monday - Friday. Copies of the schedule mayalso be obtained from the Social Science Ad¬visor in Pick 123, the Program Advisor in Usiteand the Terminal Attendant in Usite. With theaddition of the second DECSYSTEM 20 com¬puter and the conversion to the MVS operatingsystem on the IBM machine, considerable newsubject matter has been added to the seminarsand new ones are offered. Please pick up yourcopy of the schedule and attend any of theseminars or courses of interest.NO WEIR DOSOne bedrm. for rent in 4 bedrm. apt. avail, im-med. Laundry Back porch & lawn. Good loc. -5740 Kenwood. Wide range of normalcy ac¬cepted. Call 241-7767.FEATURE WRITERSI will be in the Maroon office every Mondayand Friday afternoon this quarter. Please feelfree to drop in, or call, to discuss assignmentsand problems. Margo (753-3263).MASSAGE CLASSSwedish Esalen Massage and Polarity Balanc¬ing synthesized to create a complete, relaxing,and healing massage. Taught by Hart Helzerand Bob Rueter. 5 sessions begin Tues., April12. Advance registration required. Call 324-7530 for information or to register.REPUBLICANSUCCR's will meet tonight, 7 p.m., in Ida Noyes.Plans for the Epton Mayoral campaign will bediscussed.KOREAN COURSEBeging & Interm, courses 10:00-12:00 Satur¬days Cobb H.R. 201 203 1st class Sat. Apr. 16.Call for details 324-8132 Korean StudentsOrganization.KICKSSaturday, April 9 party at D.U. 5714 S.Wood lawn 9 p.m.SAOMINI COURSESEclectic Ed now featuring 14 courses for info &schedules call 753-3591 or come to Rm. 210 INHPRESENCE IIIATTHE PUBProgressive Jazz returns to the Pub April 7th10 p.m. - 12 a.m. PUB Membership required •Only $2 available at PUB w/UCID 21 years &older.YAK YAK YAKAll you do is talk, you have no fun... partySaturday, April 9 5714 S. Woodlawn 9 p.m,APARTMENTSAVAILABLEStudios, one & two bdrms. some Lake viewnear 1C, CTA + U of C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available heat + water in¬cluded. 5% Discounts for Students HerbertRealty 684 23339 4:30Mon. Fri. Sat. 10 4.NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE"C"SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(Seeour full page ad for Grand Opening Specials)The Chicago MaroonBeginning Wednesday, April 6We Are Accepting Applications for:ADVERTISING MANAGERA full-time position reporting to theeditor. Salary is commission (% of sales).Duties include full responsibility fordisplay advertising sales, includingsetting of prices & discounts. Will call onnew A existing accounts, pick up copy,design A proof ads, and paste-up adportion of issue. Sales and/or graphic artsexperience helpful, but not required. BUSINESS MANAGERA part-time position reporting to theeditor. 10-12 hours per week; paid byhour. Duties include: preparation ofquarterly statements, collections,maintenance of bank accounts, anddevelopment and implementation ofvarious budgets. Some knowledge ofaccounting principles helpful, but notrequired.Both positions begin summer 1983. Stop by our offices on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, Rooms 303-04, beginning Wednesday, April 6to fill out a preliminary application. No calls, please.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, ApriJ 5, 1983GRADUATE STUDENTSWANTEDGraduate Students are needed to judgeParliamentary Debate at the AmericanParliamentary Debate Championships onApril 8-9 at U ot C. We will pay you #30 tor judg¬ing 6 rounds. It interested, call Lisa Becker-man at 241-6587or Vince Hillery at 241-7488. Wewill train!GRADUATE STUDENTSIt you signed up to judge at the AmericanParliamentary debate Championships on April8 9, please attend our judging workshop onApril 5 at 7 pm in Ida Noyes Hall! Observersare welcome.THE KISS!Auditions tor Bye Bye Birdie! Sat. 4/2 10-6 pmIn the Reynolds Club 1st tloor theatre. Thereare singing roles and otherwise too!FINECATERINGSavory, attractive and exotic dishes madetresh trom scratch. Cutsom menus in buttetstobox lunches. Hyde Park Cates 667-3000.Campus FilmsOperation Petticoat (Blake Edwards, 1959)Set in the early days of World War II, thisfilm concerns the comic efforts of a subma¬rine commander (Cary Grant) and his sca¬venging second-in-command (Tony Curtis)to outfit their sub and join the war. Their ef¬forts are undermined when the sub is acci¬dentally painted pink and they are assignedto ferry five nurses. As the sub goes fromport to port in search of spare parts, Curtisspends much of his time trying to seduce oneof the nurses. Much of the humor in Opera¬tion Petticoat relies on the constant embar¬rassment and humiliation of the all-malecrew as they try to maintain their macho.Tues., Apr. 5 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2.Christmas in July (Preston Sturges, 1940) Aradio contest to find a promotional jingle fora coffee company wreaks havoc when ob¬stinate judge William Demarest deadlocksthe panel. By a fluke, company clerk DickPowell wins the contest. His slogan is “Ifyou can’t sleep at night, it’s not the coffee,it’s the bunk.” Wed., Apr. 6 at 8:30 p.m.LSF. $2.Mamie (Alfred Hitchcock, 1964) MarnieEdgar (Tippi Hedren) is a neurotic, frigidwoman who loves only her lame mother. Shesublimates her sexuality by staging suc¬cessful robberies of her various employers.Her method is to become a secretary, estab¬lish an honest, reliable, hard-working repu¬tation, and then help herself to the contentsof the company’s safe. Her operation runssmoothly until her new employer, MarkRutland (Sean Connery), falls in love with AUDITIONS!!For the Blackfriars spring production of ByeBye Birdie! Bring a song or try for non-singingroles. Come Sat. 4/2 10-6 to the Reynolds ClubNew Theatre. Be there and bring a friend.PUBCONCERTPRESENCE III returns for another progressive fusion jazz concert. Thursday, April 7,10-12. 21 + over. Membership at door.UNIT TRAYS!Tired of all your game pieces falling out oftheir boxes? Try CLOSE SIMULATIONS UnitTrays. Hold them upside down and nothingfalls out! 3 for $6.65, plus $1 postage. (III.residents ad 40« tax) to CLOSE SIMULATIONS P.O. Box 2246, Dept P. Northbrook, II.60062.PUB HAPPY HOUR20% off on all wines, sherries, and 8 tap beersdaily, 4:30-6:30. Inexpensive food, includingsandwiches -I- Medici pizzas available till 1a.m. each morning. 21 4- over membership atdoor.her. When he catches her breaking into hissafe, he blackmails her into marrying him.Wed., Apr. 6 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2.The Postman Always Rings Twice (TayGarnett, 1946) In this film noir adaptation ofJames Cain’s steamy novel, Lana Turnerseduces drifter John Garfield and induceshim to murder her husband Cecil Kellawaywho had given Garfield employment. Thur.,Apr. 7 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2.Portrait of Teresa (Pastor Vega, 1979) ex¬amines the evolving role of women in Cubansociety through the story of a young workingclass couple, Ramon and Teresa. This filmprovoked much debate within Cuba upon itsrelease in its treatment of the explosive sub¬ject of the sexual politics of the marital rela¬tionship as Teresa seeks to explore her cre¬ative talents by participating in a theatergroup while maintaining her responsibilitiesas wife, mother and factory worker. After abig fight, Ramon leaves Teresa, seeming tobe the injured party. But Teresa soon findsout that he has been having an affair withanother woman anyway. Thur., Apr. 7 at 8p.m. Doc and the U of C Center for LatinAmerican Studies. $2. Dann Georgakis, edi¬tor of Cineaste magazine, will speak afterthe film.Return of the Pink Panther (Blake Ed¬wards, 1975) In this best of the Pink Panthersequels, the famous Pink Panther diamondis stolen again and the klutzy, bumbling In¬spector Clouseau (Peter Sellers) is hired toretrieve it. Eventually, of course, he suc¬ceeds but not after numerous battles with atelephone, a vacuum cleaner and his slowly-becoming-insane chief. Thur., Apr. 7 at 7:30p.m. I-House Talking Pictures. $2. RHAPSODY IN BLUEDelta Sigma Semi-Formal at Ida Noyes HallSaturday, April 9, 9 pm Tickets on sale Mon-Fri at Reynolds Club, Cobb, and dining halls$4.GAY? LESBIAN?The GROUP meets every Tuesday of thequarter at 8:00 pm starting Apr 5 at 5446 S.Kimbark. Part discussion, part social, theGROUP is sponsored by GALA. All arewelcome. Also April 23 GALA hosts a discobenefit for the Howard Brown MemorialClinic. Northwestern GALA had been invited.Watch for further details.BEGINNERSGYMNASTICSCLASSES FOR ADULTS meet Mon & Thur,Bartlett Gym, 5:15 PM. Starts 4/7/83. S20/QtrCall for information d. I BX#3-0354, e. 955-8627.TWYLA THARPModern Dance Co. Sat May 7 8 pm Discounttkts $11.25, $8.25, $6.00 on sale until April 15S.A.O. Rm 210 Ida Noyes 753-3592CalendarTUESDAYDOC: Operation Petticoat 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50.Court Theatre Preview: Loot 8 p.m. New Theatrecall 753-4472 for tickets.Microbiology Dept.: Theodore Steck “The Molecu¬lar Basis of Red Cell Shape" 4 p.m. CLSC 1117.Crossroads: Cooking Demonstration 10 a.m.; Beg.Chinese 7 p.m.; Beg. Portuguese 7 p.m.; Beg. Polish8:15 p.m.T’ai Chi Classes: Led by Master Wu 8-10 p.m. INH3rd FI.; info call 752-7460/288-7113.Comm, on Virology: Dr. Josef Aloni on “RegulatoryElements in Eukaryotic Gene Expression” 11:30a.m. CLSC 1117. Also: Patricia Spear on "HerpesSimplex Virus: Composition of the Virion and Roleof the Proteins in Initiating Infection” CLSC 1117 1p.m.Calvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation 11:30a.m.; Investigation Into Catholicism 7 p.m.-10 p.m.Shoreland.WEDNESDAYOriental Institute: Member’s Lecture “The Medae-val Islamic Underworld” C.E. Bosworth, Dept, ofNear Eastern Studies, U. of Manchester, 9 p.m. Au¬ditorium. Call 753-2389 for info.LSF: Christmas in July 8:30 p.m. Law School Aud.$2.DOC: Mamie 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50.Court Theatre: Preview of Loot 8 p.m. New Theatrecall 753-4472 for tickets.S.G.: A.A.U.S. Conference April 6-10. For info callS.G. at 763-3273.Badminton Club: play 7:30 - 10 p.m. INH Gym.Crossroads: English Classes: All levels 3 p.m.; Beg.German 7 p.m.: Adv. Conversational French 7p.m. Classified AdsTHE MIKADODiscount Tickets for Lyric Opera's Mikado.May 20 8 p.m. $13.50 Order form SAO Rm. 210INH 753-3592 Orders taken until 4/29.STUDENT SPOUSESMonthly meeting this Thur., Apr. 7, 7-9 p.m. inIda Noyes Hall. Call 753-3591 for more info.WASHINGTONWANTS YOUHelp make the world a better place! You don'thave to join the Peace Corps to do it. HaroldWashington needs volunteers to help withtelephoning now and poll watching on April 12.Please get involved. Call 924-6800 and ask forConnie.LIBERALS FOR EPTONBernie and Harold have the same votingrecord, but at least he pays his taxes anddoesn't defraud his clients. The choice is between a true liberal (it takes courage to be aLiberal-Republican) and a disbarred tax-felon. Vote Epton April 12th!Biochemistry Dept.: Dr. Graham Fleming on “Pico¬second Laser Studies of Energy Transfer in Photo¬synthetic Systems and the Photophysics of Trypto¬phan” 4 p.m. CLSC 101.Philosophy Dept.: Peter Hylton on "The Nature ofthe Proposition and the Revolt Against Idealism”HM 103.Hillel: Student for Israel 6:30 p.m. Hutch Com¬monsRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communionfollowed by Breakfast 8 a.m.Calvert House: Hunger Concern Group 8 p.m.THURSDAYMusic Dept. Noontime Concert: Carol Schafer,piano; Chopin, Haydn, Beethoven 12:15 p.m. Good-speed Hall. FREE.Talking Pictures: Return of the Pink Panther 7:30p.m. I-House $2. FREE POPCORN.LSF: The Postman Always Rings Twice (1940 edi¬tion) 8:30 p.m. Law School $2.DOC: Portrait of Teresa 8 p.m. Cobb $2.Student Spouse Group: Monthly Meeting — NewMembers Welcome 7 p.m. IHN.Rockfeller Chapel: Choral Vespers 5:15 p.m.Comm, on Virology: History of Herpes: BernardRoizman on “Application of Molecular Genetics tothe Study of Gene Function and Regulation” 1 p.m.CLSC 1117.Physics Collquium: John Ellis of CERN and SLACon “Unification and Supersymmetry” 4:30 p.m. Eck133.Brent House: Episcopal Eucharist Noon, BondChapel.U.C. Judo Club: Practice 6 p.m. Bartlett. Beginnerswelcome.Calvert House: Pro-Life Meeting 6:15 p.m.; Lecture“A Catholic Vis-a-vis the Church’s Authority” andsupper for S.S.A. students 6 p.m.Collegiate Lecture: Charles Wegener on "Educationand Ethics” at 8 p.m. Swift Lecture Hall.NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C” SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials)&J//'5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200- 4 NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials) NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad far Grdnd Opening Specials)PHOTOGRAPHIC & OFFICEMACHINE DEPTFILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST. NOW OPENOur NewestMORRY'S DELILocated InTHE "C" SHOP1131 E. 57th St. • Reynolds Club(See our full page ad for Grand Opening Specials)At96oA17558 mccs 44 ttTttr iprepare roe jtMCAT ★ SAT ★ LSAT ★ GMAT ★ GRE' -AiINTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOLGRE PSYCH * GRE BIO * OCATVAT * MAT ★ SSAT * PSATDAT * ACHIEVEMENTS ★ ACTTOEFL ★ MSKP ★ NMB 1,11,111ECFMG ★ FLEX ★ VOE * RN BDSNDB 1. 11 * NPB 1 ★ ESLCPA ★ SPEED READINGp.ognm* a mow* Stanley HSA«t Any C#nt#* AntS S— Vovrtm* __ KAPLANWhy W« D«W»'»nc*Somo Co«r»*f'** 0«a»c .•••o'-CAR For $ *■«»•• EDUCATIONALCENTERSMCiMM S*C* 938ARLINGTON HEIGHTS CENTER2025 S ARlINGtON HEIGHTS ROADARLINGTON HEIGHTS IL 60005(312) 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER6216 N CLARK STCHICAGO IL 6066C(312) 764-5151 HIGHLAND PARK CENTER474 CENTRAL AVENUEHIGHLAND PARK IL 60035(312) 433-7410LA grange center19 S LAGRANGELAGRANGE IL 60625(312) 352-5840SPRING. SUMMER. FALL INTENSIVEClasses StartingTHIS MONTH | NEXT MONTHGMAT LSAT . 4WK/GMAT/LSAT| SPEED READINGCoacmatn Lipaat«oOut*** NV SMM CALL toll FACE 800 223 • 7**M*x>' US C*«4. Pu*r*c *»*cc b*vj tO»'WWo CruiThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 5, 1983—15, c . • ••.You'll find them all in the heartof Hyde Park. Here in our neighbor¬hood are the fun things... that makethe springtime the best time of theyear. At Hyde Park Shopping Center,you'll discover prices that put a smileon your face. And smiles that alwaysmake you feel welcome and good.City GirlCohn and SternDoraiee, Ltd.Fanny MayFritz on 55thHyde Park Co-opPark Lane Hosiery Shoe CorralSusan Gale Hemingway’sHyde Park Associatesin MedicineHyde Park BankHyde ParkCurrency ExchangeDr. M. R. Maslov,OptometryWalgreensWoolworthsAt yourservice:Flair CleaningThe Hyde Park Shopping Center • On Lake Park between 54th and 55th Streets,h