The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 29 The University of ChicagoKimbark ends all sales to minorsBy Hilary TillFor the past few years,Kimbark Liquors in 53rd St.Plaza has had the reputationaround campus of not beingterribly strict about age re¬quirements for buyingalcohol. This popular beliefmay soon change.Since January 7,1985, the li¬quor store has instituted anew policy of riot servinganyone under 21 years of age.Under the new policy,underaged individuals willnot even be allowed to pur¬chase nonalcoholic items like soda and candy at the store.One twenty-year oldUniversity student reportedthat he recently had a taste ofthe new policy. He said thathe was carded when he at¬tempted to buy soda at Kim¬bark.Gail Swain, the manager ofKimbark Liquors, said thatshe instituted the new policybecause allowing underagedpeople in the store “was notworth the hassle.” Besides,she asserted, Kimbark “is anadult store with adult com¬modities.” • ‘‘AlcoholicKimbark Liquors: no soft drinks without an ID.ARTHUR U. ELLIS beverages,” she continued,are “our main commodity.”Kimbark only sellsnonalcoholic items “for theconvenience of” the store’salcohol-buying patrons, shesaid.The manager said that herliquor store is not the only onein the area with such a policy.Swain said the policy was in¬stituted in order to “protectmyself and the customers.”Allowing one- to twenty-year-olds in the store in¬creases the chance thatshoplifting and stealing willoccur, she said. She added,“(I) don’t want them to betempted” by the presence ofalcohol in the store. Also,Kimbark’s customers “do notwant to be bothered bychildren.” she stated.Swain asserted that thetechnicalities of Kimbark’s li¬quor license necessitated thepolicy change. She maintain¬ed that the new policy was notthe result of either hasslingby police or pressure by theUniversity.Have many individualsbeen turned away from thestore since the new policywent into effect? “Tons,”responded Swain.Panel examines abortion issuesBy Karen E. AndersonThe violent controversysurrounding abortion was re¬viewed at a panel discussionon January 26 in SocialScience 122, as three Univer¬sity of Chicago facultymembers provided legal,medical, and theological per¬spectives. A question-and-an-swer period followed thepoorly attended discussion,which was sponsored by the Pro-Life Association and theChicago Debating Society.Examining the legal issuesconcerning abortion, U of CProfessor of Law Cass Sun-stein gave a historical over¬view of legislation from theturn of the century on. Hesaid that early debate overthe legality of abortion cen¬tered around just how far astate could go in interferingwith rights. “If states inter¬ fered with a fundamentalright, it was believed thatthey had to come up with apretty good reason,” Sunsteinsaid. “They had to havesomething pretty good.”Sunstein added that after1965, issues such as maritalprivacy and the right to usecontraceptives began to playa larger role in the contro¬versy. One of the most heatedcontinued on page three Tuesday, January 29, 1985U of C WrestlingThe Maroons defeated Concordia and OlivetNazarene in their only home appearance of theseason. See page eight. james RalstonRound Table discussesminority difficultiesBy Julie WeissmanA startlingly small numberof Black and Hispanic stu¬dents attend the University ofChicago, and an even smallernumber actually graduate.Only 3% of the university’sstudents are black, while thepercentage is much higher atmost other prestigious uni¬versities. Why does the U of Cattract so few' minority stu¬dents? The Chicago RoundTable met a week ago hopingto answer this question andpropose some possible solu¬tions.The discussion, entitled“How to solve the minorityrecruitment problem,” drew'a crowd of about 70 partici¬pants. Four panelists spokeabout the issue: Gary Orfield.professor of political science. Dan Hall, dean of college ad¬missions and aid. DeborahSummers, admissions andaid at Northwestern. RobertRichards, director of theHIPPS program, moderatedthe discussion.Although according to Hall,there is no minority recruit¬ment problem, after talkingto Gary Orfield, AssistantDirector of College Admis¬sions Andre Phillips, andmembers of the organizationof Black Students (OBS), itseemed overwhelming thatnot only does the problemexist, but it is an extremelycomplex one that reflectssome severe flaws in the uni¬versity as a whole.The U of C has neither astrong black community norcontinued on page threeWHPK: unique sounds to increase signal strengthBy Michael CarrollAs commercial radio in Chicago and in Americabecomes increasingly homogeneous, it is truly re¬freshing to find a source for alternative music; inChicago, WHPK FM is the source. Broadcasting ata mightly 10 watts, to be upgraded to an evenmightier 100 watts by the end of May, WHPK is Chi¬cago’s only true multi-format station.As the heir-apparent of underground radio,WHPK provides an outlet for music that will neverbe channelled into the mainstream as well as musicthat is obscure now but w ill be flooding the com¬mercial airwaves next year. The key to the sta¬tion’s success as alternative radio is the core of afi-cianados that compose the WHPK staff.They are a diverse group of strong-willed individ¬uals who all share a keen interest in music. Many ofthe DJ’s see their shows as both a source of enter¬tainment and education, to the extent that they givethe audience access to music that would otherwisebe inaccessible. Each disc jockey develops a broadknowledge of music by going through the record li¬brary and by listening to other DJ’s shows. As a re¬sult, “The unique thing about WHPK is that all theDJ’s have really exquisite taste”, says Randy Kel¬ley, veteran rock DJ and previous format chief.For example, Dave Waldman’s “Evil Show”(Mon. 9-12) is by all accounts one of the finest bluesshows in town or anywhere else for that matter.Waldman inherited the show approximately sixyears ago, but the show has been on WHPK for 13years. Some of Dave’s more distinguished listenersinclude the family of Jimmy Rogers and PinetopPerkins, whenever he is in town. His knowledge ofthe blues is extensive and he is an active partici¬pant in the music as the harp player for local blues-man Smokey Smothers.Another notable show in an entirely differentgroove is Leo Krumpholz’s “Ruminations” (Tue.9-12). Leo claims that his show is “performanceoriented”, which means he exploits the freedom ofnon-commercial radio to produce an intense three WHPK takes a phone call, an event which maybecome more frequent after its power is boost¬ed.hour musical/narrative experience each week. “Noone questions going into a movie theater and sittingstill, in the dark for two or three hours”, he claims,“and I think the medium of radio can be used thesame way”. W’hen asked about how he structureshis show, Krumpholz replied. “I have a skeleton inmind which I flesh out live in the station”.These are just two examples of the highly indivi¬dualistic, personalized shows on WHPK. Each DJhas his or her ow n criteria for quality that are oftenset far above listeners’ expectations. While it mightbe unfair to say that each radio show directly re¬flects the DJ’s personality, each show’ does have itspoint of view.Another aspect of WHPK that often goes unno¬ticed is that it is a “cultural resource” according tostation manager Jeff Brill, as opposed to the “musi¬cal wallpaper” provided by adult contemporary (read Yuppie) stations. The station provides a min¬imum of two Public Service Announcements anhour as well as broadcasting public affairs shows,like “South Side Forum”.While the University generally ignores the blackcommunity or treats it with a certain flippant arro¬gance. WHPK provides a positive link. The bulk oflisteners for the jazz and blues shows are not stu¬dents. As Dave Waldman put it, “the listeners in theblack community are musically very knowledgeab¬le and sophisticated.” The station also providesweekend slots for community members to doshows, amongst which Art Bailey and Bill Finley’sreggae show’ is particulary notable.The Audience as a whole is a mystery to mostDJs. Many of the more established DJs have a coreof listeners that call, but beyond that it is anyone'sguess as to who is listening. WHPK has a potentialaudience of three hundred thousand that will in¬crease to eight hundred thousand when the move toone hundred watts is made. A DJ may go through ashow without getting a single call, but the next dayhe or she may run into people who were listening:they come to have faith that someone is always lis¬tening seven days a week, twenty-four hours aday.WHPK has maintained a very low profile regard¬ing the student body, but that is beginning tochange. The Winter Quarter Program Guide will beout this week, and each DJ was given the chance towrite a little blurb to describe his/her show. Thestation will be sponsoring a dance marathon nextquarter, and there w ill be an on-air fundraiser afterthe upgrade is made. This article is one example ofthe improved relations between WHPK and theMaroon. If you are looking for innovative pro¬gramming and want to hear something other thanthe usual radio kitsch, turn your radio dial to 88.3FM. Aside from all the Nobel laureats, WHPK isone of the University’s greatests assets; give theirrock/jazz/blues/folk/reggae/R&B/classical musica listen!'/////////////////////////////////////////////s/////////////////////////////////////////////////, The Student Activities Office PresentsCOMEDYAppearing with Steve Landesberg issinger, songwriter & blues pianistCorky Siegel From the highly acclaimedTV series “Barney Miller”SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Mandel Hall • 8:00 p.m.$5 UC Students / $8 Non-StudentsTickets on sale at Reynolds Club Box Office...Coming Spring Quarter, April 20 - Rich Hall $■ 1$NAB presentsJONATHANRICHMAN- A SOLO PREFORNANCEFriday, February 1st at 9:30 p.m. IDA NOYES HALLTickets on sale at the Reynolds Club Box OfficeTickets are: $3.00 for students (with valid U.C.I.D.)$5.00 for non-students2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 29, 1985Minoritiescontinued from page onemuch in the way oi curriculum whichrecognizes the contributions thatBlacks have made to American soci¬ety. This seems to be the main thingthat deters most prospective black stu¬dents and discourages many blacksthat are already here (the attritionrate of blacks in the college is higherthan that of the college as a whole).Reversing this trend will take a con¬scious effort on the part of the Univer¬sity. As professor Orfield put it, wemust “get a real commitment from thepeople in the institution. “Black stu¬dents have been warned that the placeis inhospitable to blacks,” says Orfield,and the small number of blacks oncampus reinforces this. He believes infirst concentrating on attracting moreminority students to the university,and then, when a stronger minoritycommunity has built up, addressingother problems within the university.Andre Phillips, who perceives thesame basic problems as Orfield, seeshowever, difficulty in recruiting stu¬dents to a university which lacks thingsthese students want. “I can’t recruitstudents,” says Phillips, “I can onlyanswer questions. What recruits stu¬dents is having something a studentcan identify with.” This means havinga faculty more representative of Blackand Hispanic America and a curricu¬lum that better recognizes the contri¬butions that Blacks and Hispanics havemade in America.OBS President Doug Wade and VicePresident Ken Fox agree with Phillipsthat before the U of C can attract a sub¬stantial number of minority students,it must have something to offer thesestudents. OBS works closely with theadmissions office, helping to recruitblack students. What most disturbsboth Wade and Fox is that U of C seemscontent with 3% black enrollment andhasn’t made much effort to recognizethe significance of Blacks in Americansociety. Says Fox, “From the day youcome in as a minority student, you areforced to confront this issue, and many(OBS) members feel guilt in recruitingstudents to a university that hasn’tshown the will to change.” Even if the U of C were to make theimprovements needed to attract moreminority students, still more problemscomplicate this issue. While the U of C,in terms of minority recruitment, isback where many universities were inthe early sixties, most of these univer¬sities have shown a general decline inminority enrollment during the pastdecade.This is in part because of segrega¬tion, and the gap between “black” highschools and “white” high schools, andin part because of the increased cost ofhigher education which, even with fi¬nancial aid, tends to intimidate poorstudents, independent of race.The U of C has taken some smallsteps to bridge these gaps. For examp¬le, in a new program, five incoming mi¬nority students spent last summer oncampus so they would become accli¬mated to the U of C. This programproved successful for those students.Most everyone involved in the RoundTable came to the conclusion, howev¬er, that for the U of C to make themajor changes needed to improve thequality of life for its minority students,or to increase minority enrollment, thefaculty would have to acknowledge theproblem and genuinely try to solve it.Because of the university’s decentra¬lized system, the faculty decides whoto hire and what to teach, and thatseems to be where the root of the prob¬lem lies.No one yet can say for sure whetheror not this meeting was successful. Al¬though there was a lot of lively discus¬sion, no real solutions were proposed.Being realistic, Phillips stated that,‘“unless something grows out of thisit’s useless.” Whatever change there iswill come slowly. Wade was even lessoptimistic. He called the meeting atbest “therapeutic” for the people whoparticipated, but is skeptical that any¬thing will come from it. Newton Hall,who co-chaired the Student Govern¬ment Minority Affairs Comittee. thatorganized the Round Table, was happyin general with the way it turned out. Itat least stirred up some concern for theproblem. “If we can keep this spirit up.something might come from it. Thenagain a midterm might come up andthe whole thing will be shot.”THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WRITING PROGRAMSInvites Applications to the Following Positionsfor the 1985-86 Academic Year Abortioncontinued from page onetopics discussed by Sunstein was the le¬gality of government funding for lowerincome women to have abortions. Sun¬stein said the issue is viewed as discri¬minatory by some, who say it forcespoor women to bear unwanted chil¬dren. “Imagine yourself being verypoor,” Sunstein said. “The govern¬ment says that if you have a kid, they’llpay for it — if you don’t, you get noth¬ing.” Others feel that this is govern¬ment-sponsored murder. “During allof this, the Supreme Court was gettinghate mail drawing parallels to NaziGermany,” Sunstein said.Although he said he offered no solu¬tions to resolving the controversy overwhether abortion should remain legal.Sunstein did offer some guidelines. Hestated that the point of viability, i.e.when the baby can survive outside thewomb, may provide some direction.“We currently have no social consen¬sus as to whether a fetus is a person.”Sunstein suggested that rather than de¬bating the personhood of a fetus, thepoint of viability should be set as thetime at which abortion can no longertake place in most cases. “For peoplewho are pro-life,” he commented, “theviability line has a a built-in safetyvalve.”Medical debate over abortion wasexamined by Chase Kimball, U of CProfessor of Medicine. “Society has avested interest in procreation,” he re¬marked. “Individuals may be coercedby society into proving their fecun¬dity.”Kimball related some of the reasonswhy women have an unwanted preg¬nancy. He said that in his counselingsessions for women seeking abortions,he will usually begin with the seem¬ingly strange question. “How did youget pregnant?” Kimball continued,“After the initial silence, I ask. ‘Whydid you get pregnant?' Most do not saythey expected sexual pleasure. Theyoften wanted to be taken care of orlacked knowledge. Some were trying tohold onto a relationship. A number ofindividuals quickly became pregnantafter having an abortion.” Kimballsaid that in the last case, women whobecome pregnant soon after an abor¬ tion are trying to make up for a wrongthey feel they’ve committed by bearinga child. He also mentioned that womenwho have an abortion often lose statusin society in general and especially inthe family.The third speaker, Peter Browning,U of C Professor of Divinity, spoke onreligious thought concerning abortion.“Hardly a theologian has been able tododge this controversy,” he remarked,stating that abortion has aided in mov¬ing religion into the public circle,where it often applies great politicalpressure. “We are made fully aware ofthe increasingly intense relationshipbetween religious belief and public pol¬icy.”Browning briefly outlined the spec¬trum of religious thought on abortion.He reviewed the Catholic, Protestant,and Jewish opinion from a conserva¬tive, moderate, and liberal outlook.Browning said the matter becomeseven more complicated in cases ofrape or incest, or when tests show afetus is deformed. “Some theologiansmaintain that all human life has dig¬nity, not from us, but from God, andthat there can be no relative degree ofworth.” Browning said that very liber¬al theologians bring up the issue of howmuch control a woman has over herbody. “There is the argument ground¬ed specifically in a woman's right tohave control over her own body. (Somesay) abortion on demand is necessaryif women are to attain equal rights withmen in society.”Browning closed by stating, “I canonly suggest that further conversationis needed. One of the saddest factsabout the abortion debate is that it ischarged with emotion. This fragmentsall religious communication in thiscountry.”The most relevant question askedduring the question-answer session fol¬lowing the discussion was whether ornot a fetus feels pain. The question wasasked in reference to a recent film. Si¬lent Scream, which allegedly portraysa fetus screaming in pain during anabortion. Kimball responded, "Pain islearnt from previous painful experi¬ences — it has been encoded in the ner¬vous system. The idea of pain as themarker of a sensate individual does notenter into the discussion here.”TABLE TALK ’85LECTORS forThe Little Red Schoolhousean advanced writing program forupperclass students.INTERNS for1. First year students in the Humanitiescore.2. Upperclass students in Art 101/Music101TUTORS for1. Upperclass students in the residencehouses.2. First year students in the SocialSciences Core.3. First year students whose first languageis not English.Compensation for these positions rangesfrom $700 to $1000. All include full tuitionfor the quarters employed, except forHouse Tutors, who will receive Vi tuitionremission.For a more detailed description of eachposition and application forms, seeDolores WillisGates Blake 103APPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1985 JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 2DINE WITH A STUDENT/FACULTYor ADMINISTRATOR GROUP AT DISCOUNTS!PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS:Orly's (10%)Agora (10%)Tipsuda (20%)Mallory's (10%)Ida's Cafe (15%)Thai an 55th (15%)Blue Gargoyle (10%)Mellow Yellow (15%)Far East Kitchen (15%)Medici on Harper (20%)Morry's (5500 S. Cornell)(Buy 3 sandwiches, get 1 free)COUPON LOCATIONS:Reynolds Club Box OfficeStudent Activities Office (Ida Noyes 210)Student Government Office (Ida Noyes 306)Advisors' Receptionist's Desk (Harper 280)(FUNDED BYS.A.F.)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 29. 1985—3Opus Degrog by LD. LurveyAt the recent meeting of the Univer¬sity committee on “what to do with thepiles of extra money the school has”all my suggestions were turned down:sleeper couches for the Regenstein, bigscreen T.V.s for every room in Wood¬ward Court, and a free Oldsmobile toeveryone who attends a Maroon’s foot¬ball game — all went in the dumper. In¬stead the committee decided to spend3.6 million to purchase a shoppingcenter.The New Hyde Park Shopping Centerit is called; and the word new is usedmost liberally. There’s no MarshallFields there but there is a Walgreens.There is also a candy store with a po¬liceman-guarding against the winteruprsurge in chocolate robberies. Andthere is a supermarket. In a vain at¬tempt to get the committee to reconsid¬er my ideas in favor of the shoppingcenter, I described my last visit to theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center...I had gone in the supermarket look¬ing for my favorite drink: instant eggnog. I found where the carts wereparked and backed one out. Smash. Ihad backed into an elderly gentle¬man.“Oh. I’m terribly sorry. Please ex¬cuse me.”The gentleman didn’t seem to hear.He just wheeled his cart around andran over my feet as he headed towardan opening at the produce section.I started down the aisle but immedi¬ately ran into a kid in a Walkman obli¬vion. He was singing some physicssong, “doin’ the neutron dance” orsomething like that. Continuing downthe aisles, it seemed like somethingwas missing. Fig Newtons! I loaded up.on instant eggnog and went to the frontto complain about the lack of fig new¬tons. The lines were enormous.“Hey buddy, where do you thinkyou’re going?”“I just want to complain about some¬thing.”“You’ll really have something tocomplain about if you don’t get back inline, buddy.”While I was waiting in line, a ladycame up to my cart, said, “mummble,yeh been lookin’ fa deese, mummblemummble”, took an egg nog out, andwalked away.Weird.I put my remaining egg nogs on the conveyor belt. The lady behind me wasapplying steady pressure to my legswith her shopping cart.“Lady, do you want to wait a min¬ute?”“No.”At least she was honest. Her shrinkhad probably told her to release herinner feelings. She shoved my pur¬chase forward on the belt, knockingover two egg nogs, and began unload¬ing her cart.“Number,” the cashier demanded.“What?”“Number, number, do you have aco-op number?”“Umm no.”“Fine.”“Did you know, there are no fig new¬tons here.”“Yeh.”Well, as long as she knew.“Paper or plastic,” the bag boy witha yellow7 bow tie hummed.“Umm could I have paper in plas¬tic?”“Oooo. An eccentric.”“There are no fig newtons here.”“Oh, and I suppose that’s my fault.Do I look like I’m responsible for ev¬erything. People never get tired ofblaming the bag boy. Fine beat me,whip me, call me Helen. I don’tcare.”The weird lady came back, said“mummble mummble can’t find mum¬mble”, and took three egg nogs out ofmy bag.“Hey lady I paid for those.”“mummble, mummble.”I couldn’t think of a response tothat.“Have a nice day,” the cashier saidas she tossed the receipt in the generaldirection of the bag.I walked out of the store with the dis¬tinct impression she didn’t really meanit.* * * * * *The committee sympathized with mystory. Although they bought the shop¬ping center anyway, they did promiseto consider fig newtons in next yearsbudget.Ed. note: If you have suggestionsabout how the school should spend itsextra money submit them to: Wherethe big bucks go, Maroon office — 3rdfloor Ida Noyes.End SG scandalTo the editor:I had not originally intended to makeyet another statement about SG’s miss¬ing money. Although lama member ofthe Finance Committee, this particularincident did not initially strike me aspassionately interesting and I thoughtthat most people would rather go outand “nerk” than hear the speechifyingof all those involved. Apparently I waswrong. I have been preceded in thesepages by a quite respectable series ofallegations, denunciations, and distor¬tions which have served mainly to ob¬scure the matter and have perhapsprevented a judicious resolution to it. Isay “perhaps” because, from all ac¬counts I have heard, the investigatorycommittee appointed by SG Assemblyis doing an admirable job and may yet succeed in rescuing us all from themorass of self-importance. As one whohas been involved but who has been inthe thick of the battle, I think I canpresent my views from a clearer per¬spective. Come on, this is only StudentGovernment and the newspaper inwhich I am being published (I hope) isnot the Washington Post.My other reason for writing is that Ihave found the comments made aboutthe Finance Committee and its malev¬olent master, excuse me “Chair”, to benot only inaccurate but insulting. TheFinance Committee tries hard to be ob¬jective, principled, and careful in itsdistribution of the Student ActivitiesFee. Yes, we are sometimes arbitrarybut we make every effort to be fair.The Chair, Rick Szesny, has estab¬lished the procedure by which we con-The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555.Frank LubyEditor in chiefMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews EditorFrank ConnollyAssociate News EditorRobert BarlingViewpoints Editor Dennis ChanskySports EditorJulie WeissmanFeatures EditorThomas CoxAssociate EditorAlexandra ConroyAssociate EditorPhil PollardPhotography Editor Craig FarberCopy EditorWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising Manager Tina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorStaff. Karen E Anderson, Paul Beattie, Scott Bernard, Rosemary Blinn, MarkBlocker, David Burke. Mike Carroll, Anthony Cashman, Arthur U. Ellis, KathyEvans, Paul Flood. Ben Forest. John Gasiewski, Jessie Goodwin, Cliff Grammich,Peter Grivas, Gussie, Keith Horvath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp,Marcia Lehmberg, Amy Lesemann, Armin Lilienfeld, Jane Look, Mike Lotus, L.D.Lurvey, Helen Markey, Melissa Mayer, Raj Nanda, Karin Nelson, Ciaran Obroin,Ravi Rajmane, James Ralston, Paul Rohr, Matt Schaefer, Geoff Sherry, FrankSinger, Brad Smith, Jeff Smith, Paul Song, Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile, Adena Svin-gos, Jim Thompson. Hilary Till, Bob Travis, Terry Trojanek.Contributors: Rolando Branly, Mike Hagan, Max Rhee, Paul Rohr, Seth Rosenzweig.Stan Smith sider budgets, but we are a diversebody which often has heated disagree¬ments (I’m sure I’ll hear about this let¬ter at the next meeting) but we havenot allowed them to disrupt the busi¬ness at hand. I myself argued in favorof the proposed Christmas Dance(which has been inaccurately cited sooften as the victim of a supposed Presi¬dent-Finance Committee power strug¬gle) both in the committee meetingsand on the floor of the Assembly, andother members of the committee havepublicly disagreed on other issues. Nei¬ther “Darth” nor the committee is con¬spiring against anyone, and I have toadmit that as a one-time opponent ofDarth in the Assembly and as a spokes¬man for a student group, I was ratherdisappointed to find out that he was notthe evil genius that I had thought himto be. To say that the Finance Commit¬tee is “opposed to anything that woulddilute its power” or that Szesny should“silence” any “rebels” on the commit¬tee demonstrates a complete lack ofunderstanding of the way in which theFinance Committee works. The com¬mittee as a whole has only done whatwas proper in the case: we releasedour information to the public as soon asit was possible to do so. It is unfortu¬nate that everything the Finance Com¬mittee does is perceived as part of itssinsiter machinations to keep all thepower to itself.The facts of “Book Exchange-Gate”were accurately presented in theMaroon’s January 11 issue. Essential¬ly, between 75 and 90 dollars whichwere being kept in the SG Office disap¬peared some time around Thanksgiv¬ing. The President of SG knew of thisand did not inform anyone but the VicePresident, who told Finance Commit¬tee during its last meeting of FallQuarter. A mere explanation of thehow’s and why’s of the situation isproperly the province of the investiga¬tory committee and no one else.Unfortunately this incident, to mymind disturbing and puzzling but bymeans of scandal of epic proportions,has been made into the major event ofthe year by the peculiar environmentin which it occurred. SG has beenperennially plagued by an exaggeratedsense of its own importance. We oftenRight-to-Life isBy Stan SmithThe right to abortion, a woman’sdemocratic right to choose, is under at¬tack. It’s possible this elementaryright of a woman to be something morethan a mother and wife may be lost. Inessence, the right of a woman to be anindividual, to have the opportunity todevelop herself may be taken away.The so-called “Right-to-Life” move¬ment lies behind this attack onwomen’s rights. They disguise them¬selves as good-hearted souls againstabortion. Some people signed an ad inthe Maroon, that filled up a page, op¬posing abortion.To clear away the confusion on thisissue, we need to ask: What do theleaders of the Right-to-Life movementreally represent?First, are they in fact pro-life? Dowe, for instance, find them fightingagainst the death penalty? Have youseen any Right-to-Lifers asking for do¬nations for starving children in Ethio¬pia? Which of their leaders has pres¬sured Reagan to release some US foodreserves to feed starving children inthe Third World? How many leaders ofthe Right-to-Life movement are activein stopping the US government fromsending money to Central Americawhere it is used to kill civilians, includ¬ing children, in massacres? Half theBlack children of South Africa die be¬fore they reach age five, yet how manyRight-to-Life-leaders have been arrest¬ed in the recent protests against thismost barbarous form of abuse ofhuman life on the planet? Do we findthem organizing to convert militaryspending to meet social needs, to pro¬vide all the disadvantaged children ofthe US, and the world, with a future?To each and every question the answer is NO. In fact most leaders of this“Right to Life” movement oppose allthese struggles. The Right-to-Life lead¬ers are opposed to all these concretepro life issues. They are “pro-life” in¬sofar as it is not born and actually liv¬ing, insofar as it does not exist. Real, forget that our power, if such a wordcan be used, is extremely limited inscope and that the precedents we setare ephemeral. SG essentially exists sothat its members can play at govern¬ment. There is nothing wrong withthat; it is a perfectly worthwhile formof recreation. SG’s practical justifica¬tion, it needs one, is its role in provid¬ing other activities for those uninter¬ested in mock-politics. The range ofactivities organized and funded by SGis diverse and extensive. Everyone oncampus would suffer without thismechanism of enhancing our extracur¬ricular life, although I am sure that itcould be replaced eventually. Much ofthe current controversy is the result ofour play-acting becoming imbued withan exalted sense of mission as our gen¬eral function in the extracurricular lifeof the University becomes secondaryto it. Of course we should be respons¬ible in our administration of studentactivities but there is no need to thinkof ourselves as genuine political lead¬ers.The current SG president is full ofgreat ideas for activities and no onecould deny that his dedication is almostsuperhuman. Nevertheless his execu¬tion is frequently sloppy. The SG offi¬cial “in charge of the governmentpiggy bank” is fully as dedicated andhard-working as the President, though,as is appropriate in a piggy-bank over¬seer, his attention to detail is muchgreater, if not at times excessive.These two would have made an excel¬lent team if they had not becomecaught up in an imaginary, but nowself-realizing, power struggle. An ini¬tial perception that there ought to be aconflict for power between the Presi¬dent and the Finance Committee hasled to an actual conflict and now the SGAssembly and the pages of the Maroonresound with impassioned rhetoric ofthose rushing to take one side or theother. I can only hope that the report ofthe investigatory committee will leadto a cooling of passions and a carefulresolution of the missing money affair.Maybe then we can stop being so self-absorbed and get back to matters ofmore transcendent importance. Actu¬ally, I have the money.Urban Larsonreally wrongactual human life, real actual humanconditions they don’t care about, theydon’t feel for.They are Right-to-Life just as Rea¬gan is: anti-poor, anti-minorities, anti¬social needs, anti-Third World, anti¬human rights, but pro-military.Second, are the leaders of the Right-to-Life movement in fact anti-abro-tion? Outlawing abortion would notstop it, but outlawing it is their goal.Before abortion became a legal medi¬cal operation, millions of women hadabortions. For the well-to-do, abor¬tions, though illegal, were safe, but ex¬pensive. For minority and poorwomen, it was dangerous. Illegalizingabortion means hundreds of womenwill die each year from botched jobs,while thousands more will be perma¬nently multilated. Can this be a goal ofRight-to-Lifers, these sanctimonioussouls? Outlawing abortions will not endabortions, it will only make them dan¬gerous and deadly.How would we stop abortion? Thebest method is to have free public andhigh school sex education programscombined with free, readily availablecontraceptives, so that people, espe¬cially the young can take maximumprecautions. Then fewer women wouldhave to suffer unwanted pregnancies,and need to have abortions.However. Right-to—lifers adamant¬ly oppose all such measures. They fighttooth and nail against sex education,against making contraceptives readilyavailable for teenagers and the poor.Right-to-Lifers, in fact, fight to main¬tain the very conditions that led to un¬wanted pregnancies and abortions.How then, can one think the Right-to-Life movement is really either pro-lifeor anti-abortion?What then do they represent? Whatis the truth to them? What is their realagenda? What they are seeking to do isto make women into mothers whetherthey want to be or not. In general, awoman who is forced to be a mothermust quit her education, quit her job,4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 29, 1985to take care of her children. She mustbecome dependent on a man for sup¬port. It is, in effect, a method of forcingwomen back into the conditions theywere in before the women’s liberationmovement. The role they see forwomen is not as equal to men, as indi¬viduals with potentials to develop, butonly as wives and as mothers, as ser¬vants, devoted to what many regard asa life of domestic drudgery.The truth to the leaders of the Right-to-Life movement, their hidden agen¬da, is not that they are pro life, not thatthey are anti-abortion, but that theywant to strip women of the right toequal opportunity with men.Singers of the Chicago Maroon anti¬abortion ad must now decide if that iswhat they identify with, if that is whatthey want to be identified with. Arethey anti-women? Is the death and mu¬tilation of women in illegal abrotion ofno concern to them? If they say No, ifthey say “I am really pro-life, I am re¬ally for a better world for the world’schildren”, then they should renouncetheir commitment to the ad, and workfor the issues that are actually pro-lifeand oppose the duping done for right-wing purposes by the cynical leaders ofthe fake “Right-to-Life” movement.CalendarFebruary 11: “Sea Stars.” a combi¬nation aquarium tour and sky show atthe Planetarium. Begins at 7 p.m. atthe Shedd Aquarium. Cost is $3 formembers and $5 for non-members.Reservations required. 939-2426 ex.388.* * *February 8: Ted Kooser, author of‘‘Sure Signs: New and SelectedPoems,” and A.K. Ramanujan, authorof poems in English and Indian, at thePoetry Center, Columbus Dr. andJackson Blvd., 8 p.m.* # #February 10: Trivial Pursuit GameNight at 141 Pyson Rd. from 7:30-10p.m. For reservations, call CarolMcBain, 232-6126. Refreshments $2.New categories will include Blue: OldCollege Trivia. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedthese are the excitingANPPRAMATICSCRIPTS FOR YES. I THINKFi/rm episopes everythingOF YOUR LIFE ? IS PLANNEPI OJTNKJEIY. "&ma gets his nfa anpseems a yuppie"binkibyMARRIES HIS LAWYER ANP BUYSMATCHING RUNNING SHOES "..."BINKLEY PIES ACT AGE 37CHOKING ON A CROISSANT " HfAN. WELL. 1 GUESS H€i!wewontbe Those mbnffping vetYHorAUS1AIR COOKS PROPERTIESmamma these pms'\He NAS GONE. BACK UP TO THECORPORATE OFFICES WHENCE HECAME. BUT HE, THE CHIEF PRO -GPAMER, HAP REHEWEP MEFOR ANOTHER SEASON.. YES. WITH BETTER CHARACTERPEVELOPMENT ANP A MOREMEANINGFUL PLOTLINE. MYUFE mJLP BE GUARANTEEPAN EXTENPEP RUN. BUT QUALITY HAP TO BE MAIN-TAINEP, HE SAIP..OR ELSE fOR ELSE WHAT? I ASKER...OR ELSE THE EVIL ..THE UNHOLY..THE UNSPEAKABLE WOULP BEORPEREP UPON ME...j:THIS IS APAM I3..SENP ANAMBULANCE TO MAINANP GILBERT. WE'VE MAN/ ^GOT SIX ASSAULT SOMEBOPYVICTIMS HERE.. MUSTA JUSTV GONE BERSERK'^ / JJ ARE THEYAUVE ?\ BARELY. ITLOOKS LIKETHESE PUNKSPICKEP THEWRONG GUY TO\ HARASS THISj TIME.Yr^C'JW \ ^VI1-30 |H / 1 1 VIGILANTE, EH? Z SNIFF/TWHAT PIP HE SMELLS UKE..BEAT THEM * SNIFF? zWITH? A BIG SLAB OF( OLIVE LOAF...1xlf©ST[ // WIKr wt_There will be a meeting of all Maroon staffwriters and editors onTuesday, Jan. 29th at 7:30 p.m.in room 303 of Ida NoyesWe will discuss:• the first six issues of the quarter• design changes• story organization• assignmentsNew and old are welcome.Bring questions and ideas.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 29, 1985—5¥The University of Chicago Folk Festival: Just frieniBy C.W. Hayes IVWhen I was but a wee freshman, theresident Div School in my precinct ofWoodward told me that if I did any¬thing at the University it should be thefolk festival. Alas, I was young andfoolish, and because this fine gentle¬man wore plaid trousers I ignored hisurgent advice. Besides, I'm from NewHampshire, a place so folksy that lin¬guists regularly come up from Bostonto study my home county’s systematicoutrages against the Late-MedievalEnglish language. I came to Chicagofor its Continental Sophistication andje ne sais quoi. The words of the im¬mortal bard, Martin Mull, ran throughmy head:.“Remember the great FolkMusic Scare of '59? Yeah, that sh::tnearly caught on...’’But, time will tell. Or it won’t. Butanyway, I learned that folk music iswell established in Chicago, and fur¬thermore is varied and vigorous, con¬taining in its corpus some of the mostcompelling songs and records (in thehistorical sense) of our history to befound anywhere. Furthermore, Ilearned that, unlike the folks I grew upwith in the mountains of New England,the practicioners of this art are not. onthe whole, crackers with rotten teethsingin' 'bout incest and murder.So when I was assigned the festivalfor the Tuesday edition prior I thought,“Oh good! I’ve always wanted to findout more about folkies. Now’s mychance.” I’ve always had a slightlymore than casual interest in history,and after meeting the members of theFolklore Society and listening to thestories and songs of the artists and, (letme get this right,) Ethno-Musicologistsbrought to Mandel Hall, my respect forFolk history, our cultural Legacy, hasincreased remarkably. (You know, itnever occurred to me that Charle¬magne probably had rotten teeth—itmakes me like him more, for some rea¬son.)The University of Chicago Folk Fes¬tival is the product of the labors of theU of C Folklore Society. The FolkloreSociety has been putting on profession¬al-quality folk festivals for the last 25years. How is it that the Folklore Soci¬ety. a regularly chartered student ac¬tivity. could do such a good job so con¬sistently for so long? It takes whatseems like forever to get a degree fromthis place, but that can't be it...The University of Chicago Folk Fes¬tival has showcased the talents of avery diverse group of artists and schol¬ars throughout its span. How can itmaintain the interest of its audiencewithout narrowing its focus and, like somany festivals, exhausting its re¬source?Is This Like Working? .I spoke to Folklore Society co-presi¬dent Jim Guenther on the phone a weekago and told him that I wanted to cover the festival. He offered me a pair ofcomplimentary tickets, but I said that Iwas interested in a broader view of theevent than that afforded in front of thestage.I arrived at the stage door at 6:30Friday night and was told by one of thebackstage crew .that most of the musi¬cians were at dinner over at Ida Noyes.While I ate my bratwurst one of thecrew began the final pre-sound-checkmike test. Interested, I made my wayup to the booth at the back of the audi¬torium. I asked the light tech at theboard. Jordan Wankoff (of the U of C’sown The Rhythm Method) about thefestival. “It’s pretty simple.” he saidof the lighting, a sentiment confirmedby a nevertheless harried soundman.The next day I was to find out thatWankoff’s compadere Spencer Everetthelped with the sound for the musi¬cian's workshops at Ida Noyes. TheFolklore Society takes the help thereis. They aren’t musical partisans.W’hile I was waiting for the musi¬cians to arrive I poked my nose into theSociety’s larder. (Professional curiosi¬ty. I didn’t touch. Ethics, don’t youknow.) Hmm: Strohs, pop. Almaden.Folks like to be comfortable.At about a quarter to eight the musi¬cians and their entourage of FolkloreSociety ex-co-presidents began to ar¬rive for the sound-check prior to the8:15 opening. Unlike their equivalentsin the totalitarian world of Rock ’NRoll (cf. The Sociology of Music) thoseentering the theatre through the rearperformed no unprintable acts and pro¬vided no illicit substances in exchangefor the privilege. Folks are friendlyfolks.While the sound crew franticallytried to maintain some standard of pro¬fessionalising against the rising tide oflaid-backwardness—sound checks forsix acts in 20 minutes—drinks werebeing served and old friends reintro¬duced in the green room down stairs.Returning performers were beinggiven their name tags, introduced tothe first-time artists and reminicingwith the ex-co-presidents over the pec¬ cadillos of past festivals. More an¬swers to the first question: The Folk¬lore Society is not a formal body fromwhich one departs as an activemember upon graduation from theUniversity. When co-presidentGuenther told me that the Society was“really whoever helps” he meantformer as well as present students andUniversity employees. The room wasfull of graduates, local residents, oldfriends, family; the “members” wereeverybody that had a hand in gettingthe musicians on the stage and includ¬ed record producers and car-pooldrivers.Could I Get A Copy of That?I left Mandel Hall just before theopening of the show on Friday for cof¬fee. When I returned, most everybodyhad settled in. The atmosphere wastense. Opening night.As I sat there the first of a long pro¬cession of people said “Got yer storyyet?”I’m doing my best. I smiled. It musthave been the tie. Or maybe the cam¬era. The first photo I took was of theWhitstein Brothers. After I took it Mrs.Whitstein approached me.“Hello. Is it Charles?”Yes, it is. How do you do?“Fine, thanks. I’m Ida Whitstein,and I was just wondering;” shepressed a business card with theBrothers’ address at me. “I’m startinga scrapbook of publicity and I was won¬dering if you could send me copies ofany photos you take of the Brothersand a copy of your story.”I said I’d see what I could do.Two days later, on Sunday, I got aphotograph of Erwin Heifer and hisdog, Corinna, as they ascended fromthe greenroom to backstage.“Did you get both us us?” Mr. Heiferasked.Yes, I think I did. The light’s notwhat it could be, though.“I’d like a copy, if it turns out.”I said I’d do what I could. Through¬out the weekend I was approached forcopies of photos and the story. I wasThe Eddie Taylor Blues Band change the pace of Folkfest ’85 CW HAYESPerformances continue off-stage as fiddlers jam in a bathroom. CW HAYES’•If The New Lost City Rambler’s Tracy Scwith Tracy Schwartz’s Cajun Band.also eyed with some suspicion, because fcof the tie. EI was the only person there wearing a tltie. The standard mode of dress fol- wlowed the suspenders and hiking-boots rraxis. Lots of flannel. Plenty of msweaters. TBoth the interest and the absence of aities and jackets (there were a few of tithose) and the interest expressed in my inphotographs reflects on the breadth siand malleability of the resources from e:which the Folklore Society draws itsperformers. Phil Wiley, a guitarist and r<one of Tracy Schwarz’s (see The New trLost City Ramblers) sidemen, askedme for a copy of a picture I took of himplaying in a set with all three of theRamblers. He wanted the picture to rrtake home to his wife, who had to stay thhome in Wisconsin. Wiley was justifi- toably impressed that he had been there tiwith those famous folks and wanted a rrrecord of the event. He was playing r(with Schwartz because after a work- p]shop he had offered to exchange gi“thumbin' some chords” for some fid- tidie lessons. Schwarz told him that he aiwas doing the festival and could use a h<guitar, so there he was.If It’s Wisconsin,This Must Be CajunTracy Schwarz played not only in the 1reunion set with the Ramblers but withhis own cajun band as well Billed as“the best cajun band in Wisconsin,”the group consisted of musicians thatSchwarz picked out from his recenttravels when he agreed to play the fes¬tival. The band was good, no doubtabout it. Schwarz’s sources and mate¬rial were authentic, and the style wasunimpeachable. It also illustrates oneof the most important features in mod¬ern folk music: You don’t need rottenteeth if you know someone with rottenteeth.The reason why the Wisconsonancajun band w'as not irredeemably in-congurous is that folk music succeedsin so far as it is non-performative.After Schwarz’s band, the Eddie Tay¬lor Blues Band performed. The con¬trast was saved by the mere fact thatthe festival is always full of incongrui¬ties. Part of the nature of folk music isthat it is not tailored to the niceties ofstylistic consistency. The ExplosonicRockers are arguably as “folk” as anyAppalachian string-band. The contrastdid have its effect, though. The festivalis many things. There are bands thatare almost nostalgia. The Maxwell St.Klezmer Bank, for example. There arebands which are repetory, like Lef-twich, Higgenbotham and Richie.There are bands which are, like theRamblers, a blend of ethno-musicologyand stylization. But all folk bands areparticipatory. It is a misnomer to referto them as performers, really. Even if,because of the existence of a non-musi¬cal section of the population that de¬sires this music, there are people whomake there lives collecting songs, re¬cording songs and teaching them toothers, there is not a performer-audi¬ence relationship between the folkieand the folk-fan the way there is be¬tween the blues musician and the bluesafficionado. Folk music is a communi¬ty’s expression of history and value,and a listener is implicated in everymurder and incest song sung.The Eddie Taylor Blues Band per-6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 29, 1985ids we haven’t met yetSchwartz and John Cohen, togetherformed. There is no doubt about it.Erwin Heifer’s blues piano solos andthe blues mandolin of Yank Rachellwere folk events, and the solo perfor¬mance of Eddie Taylor on Sundaynight was a folk event, but the EddieTaylor Blues Band performed, and theaudience responded with the discomfi¬ture to be expected when one is pushedinto the role of audience. If there is asingle reason why the differenceexists, it is because the folk musicians,even if their performance is woodenrepertoire, are engaged in the activetransmission of living history.Spontaneous ContrasThe non-performative nature of folkmusic means that no matter how goodthe performances are, they’re inferiorto music that’s made backstage. Thistime, the Place to Be was the men'smake-up room. There the performersreally got to play. The face that theirplay was play could be contested on thegrounds that all were going, at sometime, to perform the material on stageand all needed the workout. This is,however, not true. All the musicians were given name tags to help themidentify one another because the mainreason they all came was to hear and toplay with each other. After the concerton Saturday night everybody packedup and went across University Avenueto Alpha-Del for the party. Because ofthe prediction of a large proportion ofthe inhabitants of the regions immedi¬ately around Hyde Park, no one lefttheir instruments in their cars. Thosewho played, whether or not they per¬formed, took their fiddles, guitars,basses, washboards and harps to thefrat house. It wasn’t five minutes be¬fore there was stringband music beingmade. Bill Meeks, a Chicagoan recent¬ly returned from a long stint in Bloo¬mington and friends of one of thecbegan to call. The couples lined^up, and the dancing began. I’ve dancedsquares all my life, being from NewHampshire, but I was surprised at theease with which all the celebrants linedup and started to contra. It’s not easyto contra when the caller is one of thedancers, but this crowd had no troubleat all. The number of inexperienceddancers could be counted on one hand,and within 45 minutes, there were lessthan ten people in the place not danc¬ing-excluding this reporter.One couple on the sidelines spent thefirst dance nervously mimicking thedancers, discomfited by the archaicand oblivious configuration of peoplebefore them. After the dance theyshook back their big, plastic braceletsand kitch clothing. One of them, a wiryredhead in pointy shoes & black jeans,said “White people are so much fun.”Look at their faces. I said. They’reall looking each other straight in theeye and they’re all smiling. They’rehaving a wonderful time! I think it’sterrific!I saw that couple about 20 minuteslater. They were laughing and excitedby the challenge of threading their waythrough the web of people in the longchain of dancing people, hand in handand swinging their opposites with thecall. Sukay performs at the Folk FestivalROMANCELANGUAGEREVIEWThe 1985 issue needs you!Prizes for inspired expression donated by:NUEVO LEON RESTAURANT3657 W. 26th StreetLA VIVANDIERE CATERERS1601 E. 53rd StreetROSE RECORDS214 S. WabashEUROPA BOOKSTORE915 Foster (Evanston)3229 N. Clark StreetSubmission boxes can be found in:Harper - by Advisors’ Appointment Desk CobbLoungeWieboldt Romance Languages Office & LoungeInternational House and Ida NoyesMeet us Tuesdays 7 p.m. in Ida Noyes“II ne Faut pas permettre que des rhinocerosEcrasent des chats dans nos rues.APRIL FOOL’S DEADLINEFUNDED BY S A F nosic-rcosio nosicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, January 31 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallGail Gillispie and Marc Southard, lutesA program of sixteenth-and seventeenth-centuryEnglish and Italian lute duets.Admission is free2y3D2♦y1c*55DIE Friday, February 1 - Zeffiri Dolci, Recorder Ensemble7:30 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBaritone Robert Trautvetter as soloist in the Purcellcantata “When night her purple veil"Special guests: Marc McMahon, recorder; Lucia Santini, harpsichordAlso featured: Kaye Clements and Karen Trinkle, recorders;Kathleen Viglietta. harpsichord.Music from Vecchi to Vaughan Williams.Admission is free,Saturday, February 2 - Bruce Tammen, baritone;Kit Bridges, piano8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by Ravel, Grieg. Wolf, Strauss, Ives and Hindemith.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, February 7 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSongs and Arias performed by H Bates. M Katzmar,C. Hauville, M. Kotze. V Jensen and othersAdmission is freeFriday, February 8 - Guarneri String Quartet8:00 p.m., Mandel HallArnold Stienhardt and John Dailey, voilins, Michael Tree, viola;David Soyer, cello; and assisting artist. John Bruce Yeh. clarinetHaydn: Quartet in D, op.76 no.5, Brahms: Quintet in b minor, op 115for Clarinet and String Quartet; Ravel: Quartet in FAdmission: $12 (UC student, $7 50).Tickets and information at Department of Music Concert Office.Goodspeed Hall 310, 962-8068nusiC'CiusicnosictmThe Chicago Maroon— Tuesday, January 29, 1985—7Wrestlers sweep home meets, record at 9-0By Paul SongThe University of Chicago Maroons’wrestling team made its only two homeappearances of the season last week.With the return of two of their keymembers from the injured reserve,Coach Leo Kocher’s squad completedthe week with commanding dual meetvictories over Concordia and OlivetNazerene. On Tuesday, they beat Con¬cordia by a margin of 38-10, and onThursday, the Maroons beat Olivet Na¬zerene 35-10. This ended the dual meetseason and the Maroons finished upwith an undefeated record of 9-0.The injury plagued Maroons got abig lift when two of their top wrestlersreturned to action. All-American, GeneShin, at 190 lbs. and 150 pounder, MikePerz came back from their respectiveinjuries to wrestle very well and collecttwo wins apiece. Shin, competing in hisfirst match in over two weeks, collect¬ed a fall against Concordia with thirty-two seconds left in the first period andappeared to be on the right track andclose to All-American form. Perz alsoshowed signs that he was back to formand Kocher said “Mike had a toughmatch against Concordia and he did agreat job for us.”In addition to Shin and Perz, severalMaroon wrestlers also collected doublevictories over Concordia and OlivetNazerene. Karl Lietzan, George Dup-per, Jeff Farwell and Landall Cormiereach picked up two wins this week.Lietzan. wrestling at 167 lbs., has beensimply awesome of late. He has contin¬ued to dominate his opponents andonce again appears to be a serious con¬tender for All-American honors.Against Concordia, he collected a falland looked unstoppable. Dupper, at 134lbs., seems to be peaking at the rightmoment. He simply toyed with his twoopponents. Against Olivet Nazerene,he outclassed his opponent so badlythat before the end of the first period,the point differential was fifteen andthe match was stopped and Dupper Action from the nationally-rankedMaroons last week james Ralstonwas awarded a technical fall. Farwell,at 142 lbs., has also been wrestling welland appeared to have a relatively easytime in collecting his two victories. Asfor Cormier, he had a tougher time inearning his victories. Wrestling at 118lbs., Cormier survived a gruelingmatch against Olivet Nazerene to win7-6. Kocher noted that “the wrestlerthat Landall faced and beat had justplaced second at the Elmhurst Tourna¬ment while Landall had placed sixth atthe same tournament.”Other wrestlers that collected winswere Joe Bochenski, Don Elsenheimer,and Chris Ford. Bochenski, at 126 lbs.,was undefeated for the week as he col¬lected a win against Olivet Nazereneand a tie against Concordia. As for El¬senheimer and Ford, both gave gutsy performances and collected splits forthe week.Even though two of Kocher’s wres¬tlers returned to action, two startersare still out. They are Quentin Pa¬quette at 177 lbs. and heavyweight,Dan Lerner. This caused Kocher toshift his lineup around and this result¬ed in several wrestlers competing inhigher than usual weight classes. Shin,at 190 lbs., wrestled heavyweightagainst Olivet Nazerene and crushedhis 260 lbsl. opponent 12-2. Ford, nor¬mally at 177 lbs., wrestled at 190 lbs.against Olivet Nazerene, and lost de¬spite a strong effort. Finally, Jim John¬ston, 158 pounder, wrestled at 177 lbs.in both matches. The weight disadvan¬tage was obvious as Johnston, who pro¬vided two tough performances, was de-cisioned in both matches.INI WireThis past weekend there were threenew inductees into the IM footballHall of Fame. They are Max Gille¬spie, Bill Jankovich and Elliot Hicks.Gillespie was a standout on the defen¬sive line, in fact, he was the defensiveline. Jankovich, in his day, was knownfor having the speed of Willie Gaultand the hands of the All-State Insur¬ance Company. Elliot Hicks used abrash attitude and Ted Hendricks-likearms to confound opposing teams. Afund has been started to defer the costof building the statues of these threenew inductees out on the Midway.Send donations to Hall of Fame Busts,5615 S. University, Chicago, IL,60637.Hale, as in whale, HouseOne team that might weigh heavily,and I mean that literally, on oppo¬nents’ minds is Hale. The house sendsin a shift of Jeff Shinall, Greg Shinall, The Maroons next match will be thisSaturday in the Concordia Open atRiver Forest, Illinois. Kocher viewsthe return of Shin and Perz as goodnews for his team and he expectsLerner to be back in time for this tour¬nament. Coach Kochner went on to saythat with only Paquette out, “weshould have a good shot of winning theentire tournament this weekend.” Hewent on further by adding “Our dualmeet season is now over and we arelooking forward to working very hardthese next four weeks in order to beprepared for the conference champion¬ship. My only major concern is that westay healthy!” If the Maroons can stayhealthy and peak at the right moment,there is no telling how far they mightgo.Chris Rizzi and Dave Baker, who, col¬lectively, weight in at nearly 1000pounds, to wear down the opposingteam. It has been rumored that Bakerand Rizzi might be leaving the teamto pursue careers in singing after asuccessful debut this past Saturday.Dave Abbot and Raj Nanda, twopre-season All-Hack Team picks, areright on schedule. Abbot fouled out ofhis first game, and Nanda has beenwhistled for nine fouls in his first twogames.John “Zin” Robertson has a word ofhelpful advice for teams that may bestruggling a bit. He says, “With agood IM basketball team the ballnever touches the floor.” This shouldbe especially true at Bartlett, sinceyou don’t want to get your ball alldusty and dirty.The latest Bonebrake factor is .636and rising along with the value of thedollar on foreign exchange markets.A new IM record: most elbowsthrown, two teams, one game —Upper Rickert A and Hitchcock A,335, 25 January, 1985. — MattSchaefer6000 WAYSWE HELP STUDENTSGO TO COLLEGE.Jk j LWjL-jLjl fie / i r MBf|| Hi"/ Army ROTC has morethan 6.0OO four-, three-, andtwo-year scholarships ineffect at any given time.And each year, hundredsare available for which yourstudents can compete.Scholarships cover tuinonbooks, and lab fees, andpay students a living allowanceof up to $ 1000 for each aca¬demic year the scholarships arein effect.Our four-year scholar¬ships may be used at 303 col¬leges and universities acrossthe country. Three- and twoyear scholarships may be usedat more than 700 additionalinstitutions Schools wherestudents can earn both a com¬mission and a-college degreeSo if you d like to see moreof your students headed forcollege, show them the wayARMY ROICBCAUVOUCANBE.Call996-3451or 3452Information andapplications canbe obtained inReynolds Club201 on 7FEB85from 9:00 AM to4:00 PM8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 29, 1985 Friday Hillel ForumPROFESSOR RALPH LERNERSocial Science in the CollegeSpeaking onRAMDAM'S PEOPLE:THE TEACHER AHD HIS AUDIENCESFriday, February 1, 1985 8:30 P.M.Basketball defeats adversity to split road tripBy Frank LubyNobody ever claimed that playingbasketball on the road in the MidwestConference is easy, and the Universityof Chicago’s weekend road trip to Iowashowed it to be nearly impossible.Snowstorms, injuries, and question¬able officiating notwithstanding, theMaroons relied on good defense andcontributions from the bench to earn asplit on the trip, and move their confer¬ence record to 4-4. The Maroons nippedGrinnell, 78-77, in overtime Fridaynight, then dropped a 15-round decisionto physical Coe College, 72-64, Satur¬day afternoon.Chicago arrived in Grinnell at game¬time Friday, thanks to a blizzard“which must have left 100 tractor-trail¬ers on the side of the road,” accordingto Maroon head coach John Angelus.Without starting center Keith Libert,Chicago received a balanced scoringattack and placed four scorers in dou¬ble figures to offset a dream night forPioneer forward Tom Scott, who hit 11of 11 shots from the floor and 6 of 10from the line for 28 points to go with hisnine rebounds. Pioneer senior centerJim Niemeyer, one of the conference’sleading scorers, tallied 16 points.The teams finished regulation tied at70, and traded baskets until Chicago re¬ceived four free throws from RobOmiecinski and pulled ahead 77-75.With five seconds remaining, TomRedburg (10 points, five rebounds) hitone of his two free throws following anintentional foul, and the Maroons sim¬ply allowed Grinnell to lay the ball inuntouched to run out the clock.Omiecinski had 19 points for Chica¬go, but also injured his shooting hand.That injury limited his performancethe following afternoon when theMaroons laced up their gloves to faceCoe College. The Kohawks had re¬ceived a night off because the blizzardprevented Lake Forest College fromreaching Cedar Rapids on Friday. An¬gelus commented that “with some bet¬ter officiating and that night’s rest, wecould have beaten them (the Kohawks) without Libert.” In the game’s final8:45 Coe sank 21 free throws, and hit 30-for-40 from the line for the entiregame.“From about 15 minutes on if youbreathed on a guy they’d call it,” saidMaroon assistant coach Jim Harge-sheimer. “The second half must havetaken a decade to complete.” Chicagoitself converted 20-of-27 free throw at¬tempts, which demonstrates just howphysical the game became.The Maroons again received a bal¬anced scoring attack, as Reburg andDave Witt contributed their biggestgames of the season. Witt had 18 and Redburg had 16, and each pulled downsix rebounds.The Maroons also received stronggames from Tom Lepp on Friday andSaturday. Lepp, a junior center, start¬ed in place of Libert each night andshot and rebounded extremely well.Omiecinski, though, slumped to 3-of-14from the floor in the Coe game, and theMaroons as a team shot only 34 per¬cent.“They’re much deeper on the bench,they had more stamina, and they’remuch more physical,” said Harge-sheimer of the Kohawks. “Physicalteams like that give us problems.” Overall Angelus cited the team’s de¬fensive play as a highlight of the week¬end trip. “The defense has been ‘inyour face’ and that’s the way you haveto play if you’re going to make up anyground,” he said.“The team is rallying (without Li¬bert),” he added, “and people havebeen pulling up the slack.” Libert in¬jured his shoulder last Saturday, andwill definitely sit out tonight’s non-con¬ference game against Trinity ChristianCollege at 7:30 p.m. at HCFH.Saturday’s game against LawrenceUniversity will be preceded by analumni-faculty game at 1 p.m.Women’s b-ball first: two conference winsBy Geoffrey SherryThe University of Chicago women’sbasketball team packed its bags lastTuesday for a trip to Beloit Collegewith a 6-5 record and the basement ofthe North Division of the MWACsecurely in its possession. As prepara¬tions are made for tonight’s rematchwith Lake Forest, the Maroons are sud¬denly 9-5 overall with a 2-2 conferencerecord. All appears to be well...Chicago began the week’s festivitieswith a 66-57 victory over Beloit College.Gretchen Gates amassed 27 pointswhile freshman Kathy Fitzpatrickpicked apart the Buccaneer’s zonedefense with 6-7 shooting from the field.“This was by far Kathy’s best shootinggame of the year,” commented HeadCoach Kevin McCarthy.The Maroons then returned home forweekend games with MACW foesLawrence University and Knox Col¬lege. Although the home crowds weretypically sparse, those who did show upwere rewarded with an impressivedisplay of basketball as Chicago crush¬ed both opponents with relative ease.Gates again led the way with 25points and 9 rebounds in a 58-33thrashing of Lawrence. Chicagodominated the entire game with goodin Daytona BeachDon’t miss Spring Break atAmerica's hottest beach. You’llbake in the sunshine and sizzlein the moonlight. There will beconcerts, games, parties, exhibi¬tions, loads of freebies, golf, ten¬nis, Jai Alai, sailing, surfing, fish¬ing, motor racing and great night¬life. Hop on a tour bus, catch aflight or set out by car. Just call atravel agent for free reservationservice Then pack a bag andhead for the beachName ball movement and tough defense. Infairness it must be noted that Chicagooutclassed a team with only six playerson its roster.Coach McCarthy commented on thetiming of his team’s victory, “Weplayed well on Friday. We seem to beback in the swing...and we’re improv¬ing with every game.”Although Friday’s performances didnot leave much room for improvement,the Maroons did what they could onSaturday by blowing Knox out of thegym by a score of 65-39. Gates con-tinued her scoring rampage by tallying 27 points, and was ably assisted byWalsh’s 16 and Wendy Pietrzak’s 11.McCarthy observed. “We moved theball a little better in the Lawrencegame. Our shot selection was excellentand our defense was superb.”Indeed, all seems to be going w’ell.However, the real test awaits theMaroons this weekend. After hittingLake Forest tonight. Chicago returnshome this Friday to face nationallyranked St. Norbert’s College in arematch of last year’s conferencechampionship game.VARSITY SCHEDULESMen’s BasketballJan. 29 Tues.—Trinity Christian College Home 7:30 p.m.Feb. 2 Sat.—Lawrence University Home 3 p.m.Women’s BasketballJan. 29 Tues.—Lake Forest College Away 7:30 p.m.Feb. 1 Fri.—St. Norbert’s College Home 7:30 p.m.Feb. 2 Sat.—Ripon College Away 7 p.m.Men’s SwimmingFeb. 1 Fri.-Valparaiso University AwayWomen’s SwimmingFeb. 1 Fri.—Valparaiso University AwayWomen’s Indoor TrackJan. 30 Wed.—UC Women’s Invitational Home 7 p.m.Men’s Indoor TrackJan. 31 Thurs.—Valparaiso & North Pk. Home 7 p.m.WrestlingFeb. 2 Sat.—Concordia Open Away 9 a m.FencingFeb. 2Sat.—Michigan State, U of IOakland U (Michigan),U of Michigan-Dearborne.U of Michigan-Ann Arbor(Club) Away 9 a m.Men’s swimming beats IIT; IITbeats Loyola; Loyola beats UC?1 Daytona Beach Resort Area P O Bo* 2775 Daytona Beach FL 32015 I• I By Doug ShapiroOkay swim fans, you figure this oneout. U of C men’s swim team defeatsIIT last Thursday by a score of 55-51.IIT simultaneously thrashes Loyola U.,69-41. But don’t let your calc prof tellyou that these things obey the laws oftransitivity, because in the very samemeet, Loyola squeaked past U of C,52-51. All three teams swam together ina single meet, but the scores were cal¬culated as three separate dual meets.Maroon coach Bill Bean explained.“We were only concerned with beatingIIT,” and his lineup clearly showed ne¬glect of the Loyola threat, but he stilllabeled :he twist “a real shocker.”Beginning with the medley relay,which Bean strategically surrenderedto IIT in order to save the Maroons'strengths for other events, Chicagotrailed IIT through the meet. It was notuntil the very last event, the 400 yd.freestyle relay, that his strategyshowed up on the scoreboard, givingthe Maroons the lead and the meet.In the meantime, Chicago kept thescore against IIT close with perfor¬mances like that of junior co-captainDoug Cipriano, who finished first in the1000 yd freestyle. It was Cipriano’s ca¬reer best time in that event. Ray Cul-lom placed first in the 200 yd. butterflywith one of his best efforts of the sea¬son, although he still has a lot to learnabout the last 50 yards of the event.Cullom also swam in the 200 yd. indi¬vidual medley, but only to be beaten by his teammate Everett Lee. Lee had anexcellent meet, beginning with the IM.and continuing by with back-to-backentries in the 200 yd. breastroke andthe 400 yd. freestyle relay. Lee tookfirst-place in the breastroke. his fastestcompetitor falling back in the last lapto tie for second with UC freshman BenForest. The freestyle relay team de¬feated IIT. but lost to Loyola's quick-sprinting relay team to end the meet.After the meet, IIT’s coach Matuch,suffering his first loss to Chicago in sixyears, had nothing to say beyond a sim¬ple “at least Loyola beat you.”The following day. both UC swimteams traveled to Lake Forest Collegefor a co-ed meet, and both surrenderedeasily to their powerful opponents. Thewomen, led by first-place finishes fromRose Kivens in both the one-meter andthree-meter diving events, saw theirfour-meet winning streak end. by ascore of 70-42. Other first-place finish¬ers for the women were Tina Ellerbeein the 100 m. butterfly. Leslie Ham inthe 100 m. freestyle, and Esta Spaldingin the 100 m. backstroke.The men’s team, with first-placepoints only in the diving events whereDuane Caneva was unopposed, gath¬ered up enough in seconds and thirds tokeep their score at 69-36. This was thefirst meet of the season for both teamswhich was held in a metric pool. Themen will ultimately return to this samelonger pool for their conference cham¬pionship at the end of February.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 29. 1985—9M.GSale Dates 1/30 -2/02GROCERYPILLAR ROCKRED SALMON15.5 oz.HONEY NUTCHEERIOS14 oz.COCA-COLACANS-6 PAK12 oz. $2.49$1.79$1.599-LIVESCAT FOOD6.25 oz. 3/$1*00HEINKE CIDERAND SPICE44 oz.DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES18 oz. $1.5989VLASIC KOSHERPOLISH DILL PICKLES46 oz. $1.39SAN SPAGHETTISAUCES32 oz. $1.19DAIRYMOUNTAIN HIGHYOGURT8 oz. 2/89*FROZENBREYER’S ICECREAMVi gal. $2.39MEATFAMILY PACKGROUND BEEFmore at $1.39/lb.GOV’T INSPECTEDCHICKEN SADDLELEGS w/BACK PORTIONib. 49<USDA CHOICE BEEFBLADE POT ROAST$1.09lb.ROUND BONEIb. $1.19PRODUCEBANANAS4 lbs. $1.00LEMONSib. 49<FINER FOODSSERVINGlore prairie ShoresKIMBfiRK PL A/A VERNON'lot «'t - Vf^n; EL' On.r- SEMESTER IN SPAINNot just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between”students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about thesame as a semester in a U S. college$3.480.Price includes jet round trip to Seville fromNew York, room, board, and tuition com¬plete Government grants and loans may beapplied towards our programs.F-6college you attendyour present street addressIf you would like information on future programs givepermanent address belowyour permanent street address Live with a Spanish family, attend classesfour hours a day, four days a week, fourmonths. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4semesters taught in U S. colleges over a twoyear time span). Your Spanish studies will beenhanced by opportunities not available in aUS classroom. Standardized tests show ourstudents' language skills superior to studentscompleting two year programs in U S.Advanced courses also.Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar¬rangementsSPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30 - May 29FALL SEMESTER — Aug 29 - Dec 19each year.FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of TrinityChristian CollegeFor full information — send coupon to:SEMESTER IN SPAIN2442 E. Collier S.E., F-6Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506(A Program of Trinity Christian College)ATTENTIONMAJORS IN MATH,SCIENCE, FRENCH,SPANISH, CLASSICS:Interested in private school teaching?Carolyn Burk of Independent EducationalServices will be visiting the campus onMonday, February 4 for a groupinformation meeting and on Wednesday,February 6 for individual interviews.Private independent schools seekintelligent, capable people for teachingposts in grades K-12. Education courses,practice teaching and certification are notrequired; strong academics, desire towork with youngsters, and ability torelocate are necessary. While math,science, French, Spanish and Latin aremost in demand, other majors may beconsidered. Independent schools offersmall classes, motivated students, andfreedom to develop curricula. Manyschools pay for graduate study for theirteachers.Independent Educational Services is anon-profit teacher placementorganization, funded by dues and fees paidby schools and in some cases bycandidates. College seniors may applyFREE. For times, locations and individualappointments with our representative,contact Deborah Lipsett in the Career andPlacement Services office. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.| PREPARE FOR: jJuL I ATKAPLANEDUCATIONALCENTERTOT WWMMWOW IWOM.BT1 B—C« WMCall Day*. Em A WaakandaUAL-MEST HOTLINE (312) 506-0106ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLANO PARKLA GRANGE CENTER 437-MOO704-0151433-7410362-5040i Cm • HIour not ■ r tian call tou imi tm-m-uuInNrvKASUK SumtyH kjpwi fduuttM* Our IMStudios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 PM.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdayHYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 South CornellYou must sec our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modem ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-877610—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 29, 1985CLASSIFIEDSSPACEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, U of C shuttle. Laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water ineluded. 5% discounts available for students.Herbert Realty 684 2333 9 4:30 Mon. - Fri.Bedroom/private bath in spacious 2 bdrm.apartment. Reasonable rent on campusbusline. 538 4815.53rd & Woodlawn3 Bedroom Apts. $610/Mo.2 Bedroom Apts. $500 520/Mo.Apartments renovated with refinished floorsand remodeled kitchens and baths. Close to Uof C and shopping.Parker Holsman Company493-2525After 5 PM and weekends 474 26801 DR 2 BDRM NEAR CAMPUS bright quietand comfortable. February. $375. 241-7208.Roommate wanted for large 6 room apt near53rd & Blackstone. Rent negotiable 4- Util. Call643-3285 for more infor & appt.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,599 $50,553/year.Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 1-805 687 6000 Ext.R 4534Secretarial Position Available. 19 hrs/wkafternoons. Contact G.L. Greene, Ben MayLaboratory for Cancer Research, 962 6964.Experienced babysitter wanted for our livelytwo year old daughter in our on-campus apart¬ment. Hours Tues 9-1:30 and Fri. 12 5 preferredbut times flexible. Rate $4.00 hourly. Pleasecall 962 7375 daytime.Non-smoking, roommate wanted to share sun¬ny, lovely apartment. In Hyde Park. Call Lorraine after 6 p.m. at 324 2822 or on weekends.MELLOW YELLOW needs full-time waitstaff,exp. pref. Apply M F 9-11, 1508 E. 53rd. W - „rCLASSIFIEDSSERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955 4417.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks free cartons delivered N/CPacking and Loading Services. Many otherservices. References Bill 493-9122.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700Weddings and other celebrations photographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626.CARPENTRY—20% discount on all work doneJan-March. Custom bookcases, interiorcarpentry of all kinds, free estimates. CallDavid, 684 2286.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters ThesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924 1152.James Bone, editor wordprocessor typist,$15/hr. Call 363-0522 for more details.MOVING SERVICE. LOWEST RATES FURNITURE, BOXES, BAGGAGE. Call LARRY743 1353.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call 924 4449.Childcare Exp. Mother w/Background in Ed.and Child Devel. Campus Loc. Ref. Avail. 4934086.FOR SALEVictorian House on Harper near 59th $275,000.PL2 8377. 1982 DATSUN 310 2 dr, 4-spd. AMFM/cassette. Excellent cond, 27450 mi, $3750.363 6952 eve.Tuftsearring sale, Reynolds Club weekdays.SCENESA support group for Insulin-DependentDiabetics meets Thursday, January 31 at 7:00at Wilder House, 5811 S. Kenwood. Call Adamat 643 4135 for more information.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)"Why is the Gospel Good News?" Dr. JohnArmstron. Intervarsity Christian FellowshipFriday, 7:30, Ida Noyes, Feb. 1.RIDES11T Student in Hyde Park needsdaily ride. Willcontribute to expenses. 363 3602 eves.LOST? FOUNDLost! Green Permanent Resident's Cardlooks like ID card under name Mark Wainwright, lost week of Jan. 14 in UC BookstoreBldg. Call Mark Days 962 6370; eves 752-2168.Lost wallet. Contains a Resident Alien Card iffound please return to 5454 S. Shore Dr. 08O4A(Shoreland) or call 684-0435. This card is veryimportant. PERSONALSMy wife and I are interested in adopting an infant. If you know of someone who is consider¬ing placing a baby for adoption, please call 217384-7894.Micki, Happy One Year! Love, Thumper.K- eat your chicken soup ATENSE NERVOUSANXIOUS?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center. Treatment will be free ofcharge in return for participating in a 3-weekevaluation of medication preference. The purpose of this study is to examine the effectsvarious drugs on mood and determine whichdrugs people choose to take. The evaluation involves only commonly prescribed drugs.Following participation in the experiment,subjects will receive 6 weeks of a non-experimental treatment will be made on aclinical basis by an experienced therapist. Formore information or to volunteer CALL 9623560 weekday mornings between 9 and 12. Subjects must be 21 years of age.MIDDLE EASTCASBAHFeaturing Rosalinde and the Dalaal BellyDancers performing dances from around theMiddle East. Hussein Saleh—Emcee, MiddleEastern food will be served. Friday, Feb. 1,9pm-lam at the International House Cafeteria.$2 adm. CLASSIFIEDSSG WINTER ELECTIONSSG will be holding Winter Elections on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 12 and 13. Thefollowing seats are available: SSAd, PhysicalScience, Public Policy, Library Science,Business School, Shoreland, Fraternities, andCommuters. In addition, a new SGSECRETARY will be elected at this time. Peti¬tions for these positions are currentlyavailable in the SG office, Rm. 306 Ida Noyes.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667 7394.URGENTBabysitter needed MWF 8am 1pm Must cometo my home (57/Kenwood) Rates negotiable288 6697.LOX! BAGELS!SUNDAY!Hillel has Brunch Every Sunday From 11 tolpm. Only $2 For A Lox & Bagel Sandwich-includes Coffee or Tea, Danish, OJ & all theNew York Times You Can Read.THERAPYGROUPSFOR WOMENTwo established women's therapy groups.Each has an opening, HPK, early evening.Group one is composed of graduatestudents/professional women. Second group,focus on problems of separation, divorce,single parenting, career problems. Screeninginterview N/C M. Hallowitz MSW, CSW,ACSW. 947-0154.CASTLEMaybe it's not a castle but it's quite comfy.Looking for roommate to share 3 bdrm. apt at52nd and Greenwood. Comes with gourmet kit¬chen and 2 wonderful roommates. Vegetarianpreferred. Call Ken or Irwin at 493 9264.KOREAN FOODANDMORELearn how to make an authentic Korean dish+ have it for dinner! SAT Feb. 2 5pm 2nd floorIda Noyes/don't miss out on a bargain for onlyS3 per person/RSVP 753 2261 Rm. 439A KUUC.GAY? LESBIAN? BI?GALA holds its weekly meetings at 9:00 pmevery Tuesday at 5615 S. Woodlawn. Meetingswill be followed by a social hour withrefreshments.COMINGOUT?GALA holds an informal coming out group forpeople wishing to discuss their sexuality in anunpressured setting. Meetings are held everyTuesday night at 8:00 pm at 5615 S. Woodlawn.GAMES DAYDOn Feb. 2 Games Day will be held a day of fan¬tasy Role playing War Gaming SpecialTRIVIAL PURSUIT. Contest Time 9am-midnite Place: Ida Noyes Hal1 All arewelcome for a day of fun.DISCOUNTED TRAVELFly for FREE or 50% offDiscounted COUR IER FlightsCHICAGO TO NEWARK S15.00O/WCHICAGO TO LOS ANGELES S90.000/WNEW YORK TO PARIS $350.00 R/TCALL (213) 215 3537 or (213) 215 195324 hours.CHURCH AND STATE RELATIONS IN POLANDBYBARBARA LESIDA NOYES HALL, WEST LOUNGEJANUARY30, 19858:00 P.M.Sponsored by the Polish American Student UnionS.A.F. Funded Hillel House PresentsTU B’SHEVATSinging with Marion NeudelSaturday, Febrary 29:00 P.M.Cost $1.50Hillel HouseCoffee House5715 S. Woodlawn752-1127 • Great music• Good food• Felafel, Humus,Arabic coffee• Hebrew gamesand storiesThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 29, 1985—11THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsWILLIAM GALSTON) issues Director,Mondale For President Campaign‘The Election of1984 andThe Future of the DemocraticParty’Friday, February 1,19854:00 p.m.Social Science Research BuildingRoom 122, 1126 E. 59th StreetDEBATE:ABORTIONWHOSE CHOICE?WHOSE RIGHT?PRO-CHOICE: PRO-LIFE:RUTH OSGOOD SANDRA MAHKORN, M.D.— MEMBER — MEMBERNational Religious Coalition Feminists For LifeFor Abortion RightsMODERATOR: DOUGLAS BAIRDU.C. Professor of LawTHURSDAY, JANUARY31, 7:30 - 9:00 P.M., IDA NOYES LIBRARYSponsored by UC Pro-Life Association & Chicago Debating SocietyS.A.F. FUNDED