INSIDE: Divestment The Bursar:photo $4,000,000 andKeeping up with the Joneses feature a little red CorvetteSee table page 12 page 11 Mbpage sevenThe Chicago MaroonVolume 97, No. 35 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 Tuesday, February 25, 1986Freshmen, Divisions face 13 + % tuition hikeBy Howard UllmanStaff WriterThe University of Chicago an¬nounced today that it will imple¬ment a set of one-time tuition in¬creases of up to 18.2% to readjustthe tuition base and “bring it inline with other comparable insti¬tutions.”In the 1985-1986 school year, tu¬ition will increase from $10,050 to$11,400 for students in the Gradu¬ate Divisions, a 13.4% increase.College tuition for returning stu¬dents will increase from $9,600 to$10,350, a 7.8% increase, while tu¬ition for incoming freshman willbe raised to $11,350, an 18.2% in¬crease. Tuition increases for stu¬dents in the professional schoolswill range from 7% to 9.9%. Alltuition increases are displayed intable one.College room and board costswill increase from $5,005 to$5,230, a 4.5% increase. Fees forstudents in the College will in¬crease 9.6%, from $156 to $171.The term bill for returning stu¬dents in the College (which in¬cludes tuition, room and board,and fees) will increase 6.7% to$15,751.“The reason for the increase isprimarily that we have not had atuition level that an institution ofthis kind in fact requires, giventhe kind of education that wehave and given the kind of institu¬tion that we are,” said PresidentHanna Gray, adding that “thecost of providing education ofquality and of supporting scholar¬ship continues to rise faster thanthe rate of inflation.”These major tuition increasescome at a time when the Univer¬sity is partially financing the 21million dollar John Crerar Li¬brary and the 8.5 million dollarKersten Physics TeachingCenter. “The University has anoutstanding faculty and contin¬ ually needs to enhance its teach¬ing and research facilities. Thecosts of building and maintainingstate- of-the-art laboratories, li¬braries and classrooms and ofsupporting an outstanding facul¬ty are the costs of achieving theexcellence in education to whichthis University is committed. Weare holding down spending innonessential areas, but neces¬sary spending in critical areascontinues to rise. Unfortunately,tuition also must increase inorder to pay its share of thecosts,” she explained.Asked to comment on the effectof the University Hospital deficiton the budget, Gray said that“The Hospital is not a major ex¬posure to the University at thistime, and is unrelated to the otherkinds of financial developmentsin the budget that I’ve men¬tioned.”She added, “Hospital revenuesare totally separate from Univer¬sity unrestricted revenues. TheHospital is operated as an auxil¬iary enterprise. It covers itselfwhether it can or not. In short, ifit has a deficit, it borrows thosefunds from the University. Theyapply to us for a loan, which theyhave to pay back with interest.”According to Gray, externalfactors have played a large rolein the decision to expand the tu¬ition base. “We think first of all ofthe era of Gramm-Rudman, andwe know that federal moneysavailable for both research andstudent financial aid are notgoing to be as great. We knowthat we’re going to have lessmoney coming in from the out¬side for the kind of programs, stu¬dent aid, and research base that’sappropriate to this institution.We’re in an era of tax reform,and though our development pro¬gram is going well, there arecontinued on page 12Law students protest CIABy Molly McClainNews EditorFourteen Law School studentsconfronted the Central Intelli¬gence Agency (CIA) about theirpolicy of discrimination on thebasis of sexual orientation. Theprotest took place at the CIA’s re¬cruiting interviews at the LawSchool on Friday, February 14.The protest brought attentionto a clause of the non-dL rimina-tion policy of the Universitywhich states that the U of C “con¬siders students on the basis of in¬dividual merit and without re¬gard to race, color, religion, sex,sexual orientation...” The clause“sexual orientation” was addedwhen the anti-discrimination pol¬icy was expanded last year.Irwin Keller is a gay first-yearLaw School student who partici¬pated in tiie protest. He notedthat organizations which discrim¬inate against women or blacks,overtly or covertly, would not beallowed to recruit on campusHowever, the CIA and the mili¬tary (the Army’s Judge AdvocateGeneral) both of which discriminate against homosexuals— are allowed to recruit. “Thesame kind of weight should begiven to the disclaimer” aboutsexual orientation, Keller said.Charles O’Connell, Vice-Presi¬dent and Dean of Students in theUniversity, stated, “Our policy is clear that we will not discrimi¬nate,” but “I’m not willing to barthe United States governmentfrom recruiting on campus.”The Law School was the firstbody of the University to pass thechange in the non-discriminationclause. Keller stated, “since theLaw School had been exemplaryin this, it was particularly repug¬nant” to have the CIA recruit onthe Law School campus.Law School Dean GerhardCasper, however, explained tha*he had “made it very clear ”when the anti-discriminationstatement was changed, “that Iwould not consider the policy tobar government emplovers whoare under a legal obligation to 16000150001400013000120001100010000900080007000600050004000300020001000COLLEGE1□ 1985 COLLEGE2 1985 AND 1986 TUITIONSGRADUATE BRARy DlVINITY LAW BUSINESS MED MEDICINE1986Sinaiko steps down as College deanBy Larry PeskinStaff WriterAfter four years as Dean of Stu¬dents in the College, Herman Sin¬aiko will resign from his post atthe end of the school year to re¬turn to teaching and writing.He feels that the programs hehas established as Dean can con¬tinue without him and that “It’stime for a fresh voice and a freshpresence in my job.”A search committee for a newdean has already been formedand will be accepting nomina¬tions and applications for stu¬dents and faculty until Februarvrecruitmentdiscriminate against homosex¬uals.” Associate Dean Douglas C.Baird insisted that “it’s not hypo¬critical” to treat discriminationin hiring practices on the basis ofsexual orientation differentlyfrom discrimination on the basisof race or sex. “There is a sub¬stantive law in one case and notthe other, and for this reasonthere are faculty who believe itappropriate to treat the two casesdifferently.” (The Phoenix1-30-86).The Law Schools at both Har¬vard and Yale have adopted poli¬cies which pledge not to discrimi¬nate on the basis of sexualorientation. Neither the CIA northe military recruit on these twocampuses.While one aim of the protest,according to Keller, was to pro¬mote an examination of the orga¬nizations which are permitted torecruit on campus, another aimwas to promote "consciousness-raising” among students.The students protesting teedfourteen of the twenty interviewspaces of the CIA. Only two of thestudents are gay. According toKeller, each student wentthrough a serious interview, buteach confronted the CIA withtheir policy of discriminationDuring the course of his inter¬view, Keller said to the CIA re¬continued on page 12 28th. The committee is looking atcandidates from outside of the Uof C but would prefer to hiresomeone already associated withthe University. According toRichard Taub, committee chair¬man, they would prefer a PhDwith teaching experience but notnecessarily a faculty member. Sofar the only nomination has comefrom a senior in the College whonominated himself.No students are on the searchcommittee, but Steven Loevy, as¬sistant dean in the College and amember of the search commit¬tee, believes that the two Collegeadvisers on the committee, KatieNash and Audrey Grzywinski,will represent student view¬points. Loevy notes that the com¬mittee has also met with theDean’s Student Advisory Com¬mittee and analyzed student re¬sponses to last year’s student sur¬veys. Unfortunately only aboutten percent of these surveys werefilled out and returned. In addtionthe committee has discussed theissue with Resident Masters andResident Heads of the Collegehouses.Sinaiko will retain his positionuntil August of 1986. He plans toteach three classes in the ’87-88school year; a year-long humani¬ties course, a course on modes ofcriticism and one on the writingsof Hannah Arendt. He says thathe will be happy to leave behindthe day-to-day hassles of thedean’s office, but he admits re¬gretting that he will no longer beable to continue much of the workhe has begun. “I love the Collegeand the University,” he says,‘and I think it can and does pro¬vide a marvelous education formost students, but it’s not as goodfor some as should be becauseit’s not as congenial a setting as itshould be I hope that what I’vedone has ma<'. t more congenialand that that .vill continue.” Sin¬aiko cited several programs ini¬tiated or improved during his ten¬ure which he feels have helped tomake College life better.• The reestablishment of Uni¬versity Theater. • The new commuter loungeand the establishment of a com¬muter group as a house.• The establishment of thestudy abroad programs.• the formation of the StudentResource Center as a place to“deal with issues in the grey areabetween academics and thera¬py”• Efforts to invite every offi¬cial with an interest in under¬graduates to the Dean of Stu¬dents’ staff meetings.• The formation of the HasslesCommittee and the Quality ofLife Committee.• The establishment of the Col¬lege Mail Room and the CollegeBulletin Board.• The new house tutoring sys¬tem.Sinaiko envisions a campus inwhich ‘‘students readingNietzsche on nihilism will still behappy.” He feels he has “battedway over .300” in his efforts tomake the College more suppor¬tive, but he admits that there arestill things to do. He hopes thatmore minorities and Chicago-area commuters will be admittedto the College, and that the resi¬dent housing system can be coor¬dinated more effectively w ith therest of the College. He hopes thatthe one-third of students not inhousing can be included more ef¬fectively in College-wide pro¬grams.Herman SinaikoTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN \1. OLIN CENTERpresentsa lecture byJudith N. ShklarProfessor of Government, Harvard UniversityonThe Boundaries of DemocracyWednesday February 26,19864:00 p.m.Social Science Research BuildingRoom 122, 1126 East 59th Street THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLAW SCHOOL STUDENTSpresent:A &UIIMN4 *0 U«iyyouU m>k< your <y<# outFEBRUARY 28 & MARCH 1,1986800 P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUMSG Funded, Tickets Available in Green Lounge and at the door.GO DIRECTLYto TEXTBOOKSIf you have not bought all of yourbooks for the Winter QuarterUNSOLD WINTER TEXTBOOKSwill be returned to the publisherstarting, Monday, March 3rd, 1986BOOKS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FORRETURNS AFTER EIGHTH WEEKUniversity of Chicago BookstoreTextbook Department - 2nd floor970 E. 58th962-7116 m Mosic*nosic* ciusicaSDsw3 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, February 27 - Noontime ConcertSeries/The Collegium Musicum12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallRenaissance and Baroque Instrumental Music.The Mixed Consort (Murray Steib, director); theRecorder Consort (Timothy Steele, director); andthe Baroque Ensemble (Evan Owens, director).Admission Is free.Friday, February 28 - SHMUEL ASHKENASI,violin and PETER SERKIN, piano,8:00 p.m., Mandel HallBach: A Major Sonata for Violin and Piano; Busoni: Se¬cond Sonata for Violin and Piano; Takemitsu: From farBeyond Chrysanthemums and November Fog; andBrahms; First Sonata for Violin and Piano, op. 78.Admission: $10 (UC students, $6). Tickets stillavailable at the Department of Music Concert Of¬fice: Goodspeed 310; 962-8068.<5D Sunday, March 2 - University Chorus, Women’sChorus, Motet Choir8:00 p.m., St. Thomas the Apostle Church(Woodlawn and 55th Street)Bruce Tam men and John Uhlenhopp, conductorsDurufle: "Requiem”; Palestrina; “Missa Brevis”; andother choral works from the 16th, 19th and 20thcenturies.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSFriday, March 7 * The Contemporary ChamberPlayers of the University of Chicago YoungComposers Concert8:00 p.m. Mandel HallBarbara Schubert, guest conductor.Works by (JC composers: Christopher Coleman,Jonathan Elliot, Jorge Liderman, and LazarTrachtenberg.Admission Is free.Sunday, March 9 • University Symphony Orchestra8:00 p.m., Mandel HallBarbara Schubert, conductor.Ruggles: Organum; Cowell: Hymn and Fugulng TuneNo. 2; William Schuman: New England Triptych;Dvorak: Symphony No. 7 In D Minor, Op. 70.Donations: $3. students $1.inosic-nosiontifitrAJ2 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 198b fianosic-nosionusionustc-nusiSFA Court rules in favor of funding ChomskyBy Mona ElNaggarStaff WriterThe Committe to Bring Noam Chomsky toSpeak won their case in Student-Faculty-Administration (SFA) Court last Monday.The court ruled that they should have beenfunded by the student Government FinanceCommittee (SGFC), increasing pressure onSG to alter their funding policy.Chomsky, an MIT professor of linguistics,was brought here as a guest speaker with¬out funding from SGFC. The budget of theCommittee to Bring Noam Chomsky toSpeak was zeroed by SGFC based on ArticleV, Section 5, subsection o.2 of the SG consti¬tution, which states that, “The FinanceCommittee shall not allocate student funds,directly or indirectly, for activities whoseprimary effect is to solicit support, whetherfinancial or non-financial, for organized ef¬forts to influence, alter, or create public leg¬islation or public administration policy.”BUI Collins, who represented the Commit¬tee to Bring Noam Chomsky to Speak, citedArticle V, Section 5, subsection p as evi¬dence of his committee’s right to be funded.This subsection reads, “An activity thatrepresents a particular political, ideologi¬ cal, philosophical, or intellectual view pointis not ineligible for funding...”Even though no financial reimbursementcould be awarded, Collings decided to sueSGFC as “a matter of principle” and wasconfident of victory in last Monday’s hear¬ing.At that hearing, Lisa Montgomery, chair¬person of SGFC, was first asked by SFACourt Justice Michael Rabieh to establishthe type of speaker SGFC would fund. Sheresponded that “educational” events wereeligible for funding.However, the major portion of the hearingwas spent defining a “political activity”and determining whether SGFC should fundsuch an event if it is not “educational.”To begin this discussion, Collins referredto the brief he had presented to the court,which read, “During the Jan. 21 hearing(with SGFC) the plaintiff (Collins) askedthe committee if they agreed with the fol¬lowing interpretation of o.2: if a speakerpresents evidence that he or she feels showsthat current public legislation or public ad¬ministrative policy is flawed but does notsuggest political remedies, and if a memberof the audience is convinced that the lec¬turer is correct and decides to take some po¬ litical action, then this event may not befunded by the SGFC. The Committee agreedwith this...”However, whether or not the event waspolitical was irrelevant to SFA Court Jus¬tice Joseph Cropsey, Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the Social Science Division.“Where is there a reference to ‘politicalevents’ (in the SG constitution)?” he asked.“What’s being prohibited is soliciting sup¬port.”Furthermore, Cropsey did not see a con¬tradiction between subsections p and o.2.“It seems to me that the two (subsections)put together mean that someone may comehere, not present an opposing point of view— in other words, not be educational — andnot be ineligible for funding,” he explained.“By virtue of his one-sideedness alone,Chomsky can’t be viewed as soliciting sup¬port. (Subsections p and 0.2) must be inter¬preted so that both of them make sense atthe same time.”In a unanimous decision, the court ruledin favor of Collins. “The Student Govern¬ment Finance Committee was in error todeny funding to the Committee to BringNoam Chomsky to Speak,” announced SFAChief Justice Michael Fitzgerald. “Based on the evidence presented to us, we feel thatthere was an error in the application ofo.2.”As Montgomery later pointed out, sincethe SGFC by-laws have been changed (as ofFebruary 13) so that the Committee nolonger makes funding decisions based on aspeaker’s content, the real impact of thiscase will fall on the Assembly, which muststill follow subsections o.2 and p.However, Montgomery dopes that this toowill change. “For the sake of the studentbody, I hope that a student or group of stu¬dents will take the initiative to change theconstitution,” she said.“Personally, I’m in favor of an openforum in which anyone who wants to comehere and speak can do so,” agreed Fitz¬gerald.Collins believes that such an open forumis not far off in the future. “This case helpedchange the SGFC by-laws and hopefully itwill result in the changing of the constitu¬tion,” he said. “Thanks to the publicitywe’ve gotten, groups on campus are nowaware of the new SGFC by-laws and whatthey can do if they get hassled in the fu¬ture.”By Odilon CouzinStaff WriterA diverse panel of scientists and philoso¬phers discussed “Military Funding and Ac¬ademic Freedom: SDI and The University”last Monday. The speakers debated howmilitary funding of scientific research af¬fects the research community and the na¬ture of its work.The discussion dealt with two main issuesof academic freedom: first, that scientistsare free to research what they please andthat there is free communication of scientif¬ic research; and second, that money going-to defense spending detracts from “basicresearch,” which dominates academia.The panel concentrated on the StrategicDefense Initiative (SDI) because there is agreat concern “that there may be somegray areas in the (U of C) policy which SDIcan take advantage of,” according to themoderator, Professor of Philosophy DavidMalament.“The general emphasis on increased de¬fense spending is threatening to have veryserious effects on basic research funding,”according to Robert Gomer, professor ofChemistry.Richard Lewis, the director of Engineer¬ing and SDI Research at Argonne Labs, de¬fended defense research, saying that “vir¬tually all SDI research is ‘applied’...butPanel discusses SDI and research fundingthere is a lot of fundamental research goingon in SDI.”There was, however, no agreement that“fundamental” corresponded to “basic”and no way to confirm Lewis’ comments onclassified research due to its classified na¬ture.In addition, according to Lewis, basic re¬search funding in the government will be upfrom 1986 to 1987. “I don’t see the detrimen¬tal effect,” he said. A student in the audi¬ence commented that although the fundingmay be up in 1987, its increase will undoubt¬edly be insignificant in comparison to ap¬plied military research.The other major issue in “academic free¬dom,” that of restriction and confidentialityin military research, dominated the discus¬sion. According to Gomer, “the generaltrend in the country is toward greater se¬crecy.”Lewis claimed that secret research is nec¬essary in order to give our military “a yearor two of advantage” over “the enemy,”and that “there is virtually no way to in¬spire acceptance of taxation for high techresearch except to inspire fear.”Gewirth responded, “This is a prime ex¬ample of the arms race. What this businessof ‘getting ahead’ has involved is an ex¬treme accerbation of the arms race.”The basic fear of confidential research isREADINGS DYMONIQUECord and Palm ReadingsEADER& ADVISORAdvice on oilproblems oflove, marriage,business, health'and sickness617 E. 55th St. 2nd FI.Hyde Pk. IL 60615(0l2) 955-6550A place to bring your friendsand feel no embarrassment.Also Tarot Cords CALL (312) 855-1088AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER5500 SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIScyORGAN MUSICPurcell - BachHindemith - Preston&7ioma& (Schoarcfe/GBreetlFRIDAY, 28 FEBRUARY, 4:00 P.M that it may force scientists to do secret mili¬tary research just to get the governmentfunding.As Howard Margolis, former speech writ¬er for Secretary of Defense Robert McNa¬mara, said, “Programs that could competeon a scientific basis but can’t possibly com¬pete on an SDI basis get screwed.”Lewis denied this claim fervently.According to Janett Trubatch, the asso¬ciate vice president for Research, the facul¬ty council for the University is involved inArgonne decision-making. However, a spec¬tator noted that the secrecy of S2.25 millionworth of Argonne military research forbidsknowledge of the situation, thus leaving thedecision-making to certain high ranking of¬ficers of Argonne and the University.Regardless of Argonne, Trubatchstressed, “Absolutely none of the researchwe (the University) do carries in any wayany restrictions.”The question of whether the University,with such a policy, should administer Ar¬gonne, “might be a question that the Uni¬ versity should ask itself,” said Trubatch,but, as one student commented, one that hasapparently “been left on the back burner.”The panel discussion was sponsored byStudents for Nuclear Disarmament.Star War* panel members.THE GAY/LESBIAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONof The University of Chicago Law SchoolPRESENTSTHOMAS B. STODDARDExecutive Director, Lambda Legal Defense &Education Fund Adjunct Professor of Law,New York University School of Lawspeaking on"THE RIGHTS OF GAY AMERICANS:HOW FAR, HOW FAST’Wednesday, February 267:30 P.M.Weymouth Kirkland CourtroomLaird Bell QuadrangleThe University of Chicago Law School1111E. 60th StreetRefreshments will be served following the talk.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25. 1986—3The Chi 3* MaroonT’S. Y**Student Newspaper of tlie University of ChicagoLETTERSChomsky points to destructionTo the Editor:With the exception of a few misprints,which are always more frustrating to thewriter than to the reader, Steve Merale-vitz’s piece on Noam Chomsky (Fri, 2/14)was thoughtful and intelligently written.However, perhaps because of the workloadunder which Maroon writers, like the rest ofus, suffer, or perhaps because Chomsky’stalk wasn’t sufficiently clear, Meralevitzmissed what seemed to me to be the mainpoint of Chomsky’s talk.Chomsky did refer to “Defense againstthat Great Satan, (the USSR),” but not asthe true goal perceived by policymakers.Instead, Chomsky argued that “defenseagainst the Great Satan” is an excuse for apolicy which has quite different aims.Chomsky points to two goals served by thearms race. First, strategic weapons providean “umbrella” under which the US can in¬tervene within its “sphere” without serious competition from the Soviet Union. Second,the Cold War system is used to mobilize theUS population for repressive measureswithin the US sphere, and scares us into ac¬cepting an enormous transfer to the rich(defense spending). Chomsky argues thatpowerful groups (arms manufacturing,multinationals, policymakers, etc.), by pur¬suing their individual interests in a rationalway, are leading us ultimately to global dis¬tinction. Economists refer to this as a“technical externality.” Chomsky, in hisspeech, called it “the Rationality of Collec¬tive Suicide.”“I don’t have space to present Chomsky’sarguments in full. For those who are inter¬ested, Chapter Four of his Turning the Tide(just released by South End Press) coversthe same set of issues as his speech in Man-del Hall, together with references, which, ofcourse, he couldn’t include in his talk.John R. ConlonShuttle shows high-tech flawsTo the Editor:About two years ago. The Maroon carriedan article concerning my use of mathemati¬cal probability analysis to predict the fail¬ure of deterrence. The tragic explosion ofthe space shuttle Challenger is an almostperfect illustration of the principles in¬volved in this kind of analysis, and should beof interest to all members of the Universitycommunity.The cause of the shuttle disaster can belooked at in two ways. One way is to seek thespecific mechanical cause. Because theywish to remedy the weakness and continuethe shuttle program, the government is tak¬ing this approach. Another way is to recog¬nize, as virtually everyone does, that a ca¬tastrophic accident to some shuttle had tobe expected. This is because shuttles aresystems made up of fallible machines andfallible people, and such systems are sub¬ject to precise, mathematical, taUure prob¬ability laws.These failure probability laws alwaysoperate, although when affairs are goingsmoothly we may be unaware of them.Thus, the success of 25 shuttle flights creat¬ed a false sense of security. People came tobelieve that “The shuttle will always workbecause it always has worked.” On thebasis of this false optimism the governmentput seven of our “best and brightest” youngpeople into Challenger, and in full publicity,shot them into space. The result wasn’t an¬other triumph for American technology,rather it was a ghastly and complete catas- trophy. The truth was instantly apparent.Rather than being “foolproof,” the shuttlewas a dangerous machine with a failureprobability rate of about 4% per launch.Shuttles doubtless can be made safer, butjust as with airliners, the catastrophic ac¬cident always eventually will occur.This fact has the most profound signifi¬cance for the US strategic military defenseprogram, and President Reagan’s strategicdefense initiative. These programs rely ontechnology similar to that of the shuttle. De¬terrence weapons systems therefore nevercan be made “stable,” and systems de¬signed to defend against missile attacksalways can be expected to catastrophicallyfail. We know less about the failure probabi¬lities of missile systems than we do aboutshuttle systems. Therefore, the only ratio¬nal assumption is that catastrophic failurescould occur at any time.Catastrophies to shuttles produce trage¬dies for individual crew members and theirfamilies, and don’t jeopardize the entirehuman species. Catastrophic accidents in¬volving systems of thousands of thermonu¬clear missies probably can’t be survived byanyone. Challenger is sending us a loud andclear message. It’s that military technologycan’t be a reliable foundation for peace andsecurity. These social values must by pur¬sued by nonviolent means, and can be estab¬lished solidly only on a foundation of socialand economic justice.Bradford LyttleThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Mail subscriptions are available for $24 per year.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff,and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor-in-ChiefChris HillManaging EditorHilary TillSenior News EditorElizabeth BrooksNews EditorMolly McClainNews Editor Karen E. AndersonDevelopment EditorTerry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Magazine EditorChristine DyrudPhotography EditorErik LieberPhotography Editor Susie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex ConroyCalendar EditorJon NussbaumCollege News EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal Editor Gideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorPaul LuhmannAdvertising ManagerLarry SteinBusiness ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editors: Ken Armstrong, Ingrid Gould, Mike Ilagan, Larry Kavanagh,Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer.Staff: Arzou Ahsan, Lorraine Angus, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard, Julie Burros,Mary Beth Brady, Dennis Chansky, Odilon Couzin,Tom Cox, Elizabeth deGrazia,Mona ElNaggar, Kathy Evans, Mike Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, BenForest, Andy Forsaith, Katie Fox, David Gardiner, Beth Green, Mike Green, PaulGreenberg, Michael Gorman, Kelly Hayford, Jon Herskovitz, Craig Joseph, AnnKeen, Sanjay Khare, Greg Kotis, Lauren Kriz, Lara Langner, Nick Lanyi, MarciaLehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, David McNulty, Frank Michaels, Sam D. Miller, MichaelMonahan, Melissa Moore, Karin Nelson, Matt Nickerson, Jean Osmos, Larry Peskin,Clark Peters, Phil Pollard, Terry Rudd, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger,Sue Skufca, Paul Song, Sonja Spear, Joel Stitzel, Frances Turner, Howard Ullmann,Christina Voulgarelis, Christine Wright.Contributors: Geoffrey Reese. College Press Serviceft. ..t Nftft treftl:puw£ v&my: —1 He tfflpos ArtiiAi. Wtfe octopics caiumi? it a rtaunGUEST COLUMNHow U of C costs add upBy Adam SilversteinContributing WriterBeneath the calm exterior of the tuitionbill lurks a monster. It represents the hid¬den costs of college, the fees and expenses astudent must meet, yet which never appearon the tuition bill.The additional costs of one’s academicsurvival can make a substantial slash in astudent’s budget. Students are often sur¬prised at the size of these costs. The mostformidable of these expenses is buying text¬books, but there are a host of additional ma¬terials that students find necessary. By defi¬nition, tuition pays for a student’sinstruction; education itself is another mat¬ter entirely.Textbooks are undoubtedly the largest no¬minal extra-tuitional cost to a student. Mostundergraduates at the University of Chica¬go have to pass through the Common Core,either by placing out or by taking thecourses. Students who must take CommonCore Humanities and Social Sciences se¬quences invariably become acquainted withthe campus bookstores.The Seminary Co-op Bookstore is locatedat 5757 S. University, in the basement of theChicago Theological Seminary. It is thesource of texts for most of the College’sheavy reading courses; it provides the intel¬lectual fodder for most of the Humanitiesand Social Sciences Common Core courses.Jack Celia, manager of the Co-op, examinedthe reading lists for several Core SocialSciences courses. The courses require asfew as four and as many as twelve texts; thecosts of these courses per quarter rangefrom $46 to about $80. These totals do not in¬clude extra information packets, however,which are available at the Co-op or Univer¬sity bookstores, or at Kinko’s Copy Centeron 57th St.Some of the books a professor assigns are“selected readings” compiled by Universi¬ty faculty. These are often of minimal quali¬ty yet rather expensive. Celia explained thereason for this, “The University pays fees tothe original publishers of the material inorder to reprint it.” He also remarked thatcustomers can expect prices for certain ma¬terials to increase annually. He explained,“Books published by major textbook pub¬lishers—books aimed toward textbookreaders—go up about 5.7% in cost eachyear. Other books, like the Penguin Clas¬sics, are different. Since the value of the dol¬lar has risen, some of these have even got¬ten less expensive.”The University Bookstore is the othermajor distributor of texts and textbooks. Itis the source of math, science, economicsand language textbooks as well as the read¬ings for history and English courses. Ac¬cording to Textbook Manager Lee Ander¬son, the books that a given course requirescost from $25 to $150. Some courses are onlya single quarter long; these, said Anderson, usually need about $50 worth of books.Three-quarter sequences in math usuallyneed only one or two relatively inexpensivetextbooks for the whole year, as do lan¬guages. Higher level economics sequencesare usually the most costly.Prices at the University Bookstore tend toinflate annually as well. Although Andersonconfirmed Celia’s statement concerning re¬prints and the reasons for their high cost,the former gave different figures for howprices rise. “Prices can increase $1 to $2 ayear,” he said, “or up to 10% of the cost.”Laboratory fees are only the first of addi¬tional costs a student must pay involvingscience courses. Lab fees are usually in the$25 range; Basic Chemistry is an example.Apart from these fees, however, manycourses require $11 lab books and $20 spe¬cial lab notebooks.Every student pays a health fee of $144 inhis or her tuition. This fee covers consulta¬tions for minor injuries, but costs for medi¬cation are not included. Anything moreserious than a yeast infection, however, isthe responsibility of the student and hisfamily, provided the injury occurred out¬side of varsity sports activity. Five stitches,for example, cost $220. A broken limb, at¬tended to and casted by a specialist, can runa student nearly $1000.How much should the average U of C un¬dergraduate expect to have to add to his tu¬ition cost? The following is a list of a typicalFreshman’s annual non-bill:Calculus 151,2,3 $27Human Being & Citizen $210Individual & Society $190Chemistry 111,2,3 $130Sat. Dinner (unprovided) $150Note & Test Books $20Laundry $40Total $747These are, of course, the costs that abso¬lutely all Freshmen in this situation (Com¬mon Core) must met. The costs of eithergoing home or renting a motel during thevacations when housing is no longer openare not included. Neither are the costs of acalculator or camera—though some coursesrequire one or the other. Copying costs,which in the case of English 130 (Little RedSchoolhouse) may exceed $40 for a singlequarter, are not covered.Where does a student turn for help? AliciaReyes, Associate Director of Student Aid,said that the maximum grant they can givea student for books and personal expenses is$350 per quarter. Most students, however,do not qualify for this maximum.Some students combat the hidden costs byavoiding them. Second-hand textbooks are agood idea, although the one you need mightbe difficult to find. A number of studentssave the cost of doing laundry by wearingincreasingly filthy clothing. There is noway, however, to avoid thes costs alto¬gether.Pornography concerns womenTo the Editor:I would like to respond to ProfessorMcCawley’s Feb. 18th letter defending theinclusion of pornography in the LCB in thename of “diversity.”Professor McCawley appears to seriouslymisunderstand the current concern aboutthe presence of pornography in our societyEven a cursory acquaintance with the de¬bate surrounding the proposed MacKinnon-Dworkin civil rights ordinance, for in¬stance, should establish that this is not anaesthetic concern; it is not a question of poo-pooing porno for its tastelessness. Nor canthis concern be dismissed as puritanical in¬hibition, since many feminists who strugglefor some kind of regulation of pornographyexplicitly distance themselves from theMoral Majority. Surely it is not news to Pro¬fessor McCawley that what’s “offensive,”what’s dangerous about pornography is itspossible link to sexual violence. Now I do not expect Professor McCawley necessarilyto believe in this link, but the fact that por¬nography is acceptable to him, or to anymale who need never fear rape, will scarce¬ly allay the concern of women who are sovulnerable, and of anyone whose consciencerecognizes the injustice in this division.When there is diversity among the vic¬tims of sexual violence, when men as wellas women have to submit to its menace, per¬haps then we can resignedly shrug ourshoulders over the tastes of the what-me-worry-ers. Until then, though, I urge all tosupport Ms. Bacon’s appeal (GCJ, January10th) for an open forum to discuss the desir¬ability of including pornography in the LCB.This is a far cry from a call for censorshipand, I trust, well within the bounds of Pro¬fessor McCawley’s urbane tolerance forbeing offended by people who are offended— by people who should be offended, butaren’t. Rene V. Arcilla4—The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 25. 1986r 1AMIGA /AMIGAGIVES YOU A CREA TTVE EDGECOMPUTERVALUE-PAKmmi•AMIGA PC 512K $148875•RGB 40% Color Monitor (for U.C. Students•880K Disk Drive and staff)•Z Button Mouse $198500•Free Software (regular price) ARE YOU UNIQUE?Are there no drinkers in your family?Has no friend or roommate evergotten drunk enough to bother you?Have you never been drunk?•AMIGA VALUE-PAK PLUS•VALUE-PAK + External 880KDisk Drive TextcraftWordprocessor *1710(U.C. Studentsand Staff)$2464(regular price) If you are like most people, alcoholhas touched your life.Products can be purchased separatelyAt 25% offTHEmSGFJURRETREE0 U.C. RepresentativeAnton Vogelsong753-2233 There will be a general informationand discussion meeting on thesetopics on Wednesday, 26 February,in the Library of Ida Noyes Hall, at7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 25, 1985—5SPEAKERS W1U BEDR. CARL TURNEROB GYN. St. Joseph’s HospitalDR. 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Bog DryYellow Onions FThC WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE ' iPepsiTrwtepFruit Blend JuicesOwkMenWSeaTunaGold BoatSardineslasaatiRicelanee PrideNoodlesPferRedPink Salmon ....ProgressoSoiupsLeery'sSeasoned Salt ..MayoSeasonings TeasLarge Prunes ..Wm r«trv« right lo l*m.t Qwor>t*h«s and carrot* prtnTmg orrorPolish Ham$33,?m CrabmeatSalads46? ... 99‘... 90*... 59<.... 49<59‘.5/$l00,$j 59:. 99*$109 2 Itr.40 oz.6.5 oz.oz.15.5 «z.32 oz.24 bog16 oz.ChoppedLiver*2*? CTotinosPizzaDowny Economyfnejenuowny tcWarflVan Do CampsBattered Perch( dfljhuCountry DojlphtTexas Style Biscuits451Bagel ToppersGourmet CheeseSpread $149I Vh ozCracker BarrelCheddar$179I 10 oz.SALE DATES: 2/26-2/296—The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 25, 1986Lory WeaverLife Behind the Lines at the Bursar’s Officeby Stephan Lauand Ann KeenFrom thugs on the streets collecting loans to the IRS’computerized mailings, the business of collecting moneyhas always been an unsavory one at best. And althoughthe collection process is much less confrontationaltoday, coming in the form of mailings and bills, theimage of the street rogues and strong-men still come tomind as the men behind the bills with their unspokenbut understood threat.At the Bursar’s Office, however, the understood threatis restriction and a late fee as opposed to physicalviolence, and the man behind the collection service isnot an Arnold Schwarzenegger type, but rather aslightly graying seminary student-turned-accountantnamed Lory Weaver.His office is not the medical dungeon that Conan theCollector might occupy nor the model of electronicefficiency expected in this technological age, but ratherthe space is a mndel of controlled chaos. In the corner isan office computer that Weaver is performing electronicsurgery on. Right next to it is a simple IBX phone that“does all of these marvelous things, but I can’t figureout to get people off of hold without hanging up onthem,’’ said Weaver, who later demonstrated his phoneproficiency by picking up the receiver without pressinga line button.Although today’s Bursar’s Office is in the thick of theelectronic age of bill collection, and bills arrive instudent mailboxes on schedule every quarter, thingswere not always so smooth.“Things used to be so bad here that students came inand told me what they owed. We felt that in those daysthe students knew more about their bill than we did. Infact, the students would assess their own fee and thenshow me their card, like those little green cards youcontinued on page eight photo by Christine Dyrudparted the Seas of Corporate Desks to become the University of Chicago’s Bursar.Former Seminary Student Lory WeaverThomas WikmanCTS Organist Makes Waves in and out of Hyde Parkby Ingrid GouldWith a lengthy list of credentials and a sincere smileThomas Wikman sits at the magnificent instrument inthe Chicago Theological Seminary’s Graham TayorHall. Before discussing his own accomplishments heremarks how pleased and fortunate he is to be CTS’sofficial organist. He marvels at the organ’s clarity, flatpedal board, and other virtues that the builder, DariWilhelm, incorporated in the 1983 reproduction of late Seventeenth Century North German style organs. “Iwelcomed an instrument of such caliber in this spot,” hecommented.Wikman had heard that CTS had commissioned a neworgan, one of adventurous scope with careful authenticdetails. When he learned they were looking for anorganist, he approached them. He now promotes a1,640-pipe oak and butternut organ with weekly Tuesdayrecitals that “keep (him) in practice,” plays three timesa year for convocations, and performs at any specialevents that come up, such as at the ceremony thatpresented Bishop Desmond Tutu an honorary CTSdegree.Wikman is, perhaps, best known as the founder anddirector of Music of the Baroque. As organist,choirmaster, and voice teacher at St. Paul and theRedeemer in Hyde Park, Wikman found himself in themidst of some excellent students. Some of his goodprofessional students have recorded on London Recordsand sang at the Met and La Scala. He organized a choirwith the top singers and built it up. With help from twofriends, a violinist and a bassoonist, he gathered anorchestra. The ensemble gave their first concert in 1972.“We’ve now become the largest, best-funded group ofour kind in the country’, perhaps in the world.” Music ofthe Baroque mounts two series, a major five-concertseries and the recently introduced Chamber/Cantataseries, totaling thirty concerts in all. The group employsclose to seventy solo-quality singers andinstrumentalists.Wikman had every intention of pursuing a career asan opera conductor and coach. “I was immersed inNineteenth Century opera,” he remembers. “But Idetoured in ’72 and it was so successful, I stayed with it.I knew that my work would take me to Europe, but asit’s turned out, I’ve never been there.”In addition to his CTS commitments and Music of theBaroque involvement, Wikman serves as music directorof the New Oratorla Singers, another group he founded.This ensemble performs the large-scale choral works ofthe Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. “It’s music Iloved and I wanted to hear it,” he remarks firmly. Wikman hears more music at Church of theAscension, where he is choirmaster. There, hissixteen-voice professional choir sings sacred music,from Gregorian chant to Vaughan Williams, at theweekly liturgy.Wikman also maintains a number of voice studentswhom he coaches in his home. “It’s more immediatethat way. As a consequence of their (his students’)professional schedules and careers, they have erraticwork schedules and must take lessons at off times,”Commenting on his own heavy schedule, heacknowledges that he is “very busy but very focused. Ilive five minutes from this organ, which is veryconvenient, and I conduct Music of the Baroquerehearsals in Hyde Park.”Since childhood Wikman has been immersed in music.His father was a tenor and a violinist; his mother alsosang. Wikman and one of his brothers have pursuedmusic professionally. “I was somewhat of a childprodigy,” Wikman notes. “At ten or eleven I wasrunning around giving piano recitals. I taught myself toplay. When I was seven, my parents got me a pianoteacher.” Wikman also received instruction incomposition, including theory, counterpoint, andorchestration. Meanwhile, he was hating school and“getting into trouble.”In college he studied composing, but he left that artand drifted. In 1964 Wikman took the musical “plunge"and has been “very lucky to be always employed.” henods. Since then he has made four records with Music ofthe Baroque and appeared with them at the White Housein 1977. at the Ravinia Festival, and in a number ofchurches throughout Chicago.“Chicago is not known for its organs, ” Wikman said“People are finally imitating Seventeenth Centuryorgans,” (he indicates CTS’s), “and they are better offfor it.” But he is quick to add that his ensembles wouldnot have met with as much success and supportelsewhere. Chicago has many talented musicians andsingers and an interested audience, all of whom arebetter off for Wikman’s contributions.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25. 1986—7Life Behind thehave for registration. I asked someone once where Icould find this student’s bill and they pointed me to abox of cards, and I said, ‘what happens if one of thoseget thrown in the trash by mistake?’ So I thought hardand said we have to get computers.”“It was fun in the sense that it was a madhouse, nowit’s only a madhouse during registration....We used tomove the whole Bursar’s Office into the gym (Bartlett)during registration, we’d load up the counting machinesand go over there, and I said this has got to stop. Iremember one time, a student paid his entire bill inpennies....It’d be hard to get four thousand dollars inpennies now....Either that or students aren’t as clever.”And in those days before computers, the office wascalled the Office of Student Accounts. But when Weavercame on board in 1974 from the Payroll Office, wherehe’d been since 1962, he insisted that they change thename of the office back to the Bursar, nothing that “Ithink it’s a medieval term meaning treasurer, but Ithink that now at Universities it means the person thatcollects income ...So that for five to ten years there wasno Bursar, there was only a director of StudentAccounts, but I think the title Bursar fits the Universityof Chicago.”Indeed the title Bursar does fit Chicago, with herGothic architecture and spires that inspire the feeling ofbeing in an ivory tower. But the Spartandown-to-business look of the Administration Buildingwhere the Bursar’s Office is housed leaves no doubt asto where idealism ends and reality begins.The matter at the Bursar’s Office is money, and thatbrings with it so much reality that it hurts. But whatseems ironic is that with so much money flowingthrough the office, with few exceptions the office looksexactly the same as it did when Weaver became Bursar.“Down in IU at Bloomington they had turnedsomething like the Harper Reading Room into theBursar’s Office. It took them $300,000 to do it though.That place would put Continental Bank to shame. Thisoffice (Chicago) does look like something from anotherage. It looks as though Jesse James is going to come inand rob this place at any minute. It’s not modernenough to be attractive but it’s not old enougheither....I’ve always thought that this must have beenone of the first buildings they built after the war(WWII).”Jesse James plays the Bursar’s OfficeIn fact the only things that have aesthetically changedin the Bursar’s Office have been the addition ofcomputers and the glass windows separating thestudents from the employers, and that was put in as theresult of a robbery before Weaver arrived in theBursar’s Office.“It was a professional group. One of the fellows stucka gun in the cage and told a teller to give them themoney. We instruct all of our tellers to do whatever theguys tell them to do, but Mrs. Johnson turned aroundand ran and this guy was left there holding this gun toan empty cage and he couldn’t get at the money. Wellthe rest of the guys just jumped over this half-wall, thisis before the glass, and made everyone get down on theground.”“And then while the police were here questioningeverybody, they (the thieves) were caught in a trafficjam on 58th Street, when it was all just one bigboulevard. They later got caught in a subsequentrobbery and the tellers and cashier had to go down andtestify.”“Since then we’ve thought about putting cameras upwith nothing in them. You laugh, but banks really dothat. It’s all deterrent. But our security here now is verytight. I’d rather not talk about the particulars though.”The real reason that Weaver doesn’t worry aboutgetting robbed anymore is not so much the security butthe congestion in the area that no self-respecting bankrobber would brave. “The congestion comes from all thestudents—why they come and stand in line here I’llnever understand. Why don’t they just put a twenty-two Linesphoto by Christine DryudWeaver finds out that the NDSL checks have indeed arrived.cent stamp on a letter? People shouldn’t feel moresecure about coming here to pay their bill, becausewhen your bill goes to the bank, the only thing touchedby human hands is the amount they punch in, so thatchances of error are minimal. Now if someone comeshere, the teller has to get it right, then she has tobalance her books later, then the billing clerk has tohand-key it in. So that the chance of error happeninghere is as low as humanly possible, but at Continentalthey just have a human punch it up once.”“At the time I had thislittle red sports car andso I’d put four milliondollars worth of checksin the car and go downto Continental Bank.”However, soon the point may be moot as theUniversity Administration considers making standing inline a thing of the past. But not by increasing theamount of tellers, Weaver admits, “If theAdministration had its druthers, it would get rid ofcheck cashing. This system goes back to the days whenpeople didn’t have bank accounts, and if we didn’t havecheck cashing, you wouldn’t need a teller. Well that’sfine for University employees, they should have bankaccounts anyway, but students have another problem.They’re only here for a short time, students need theservice. I’ve always been behind it. So by paying thatcheck cashing fee, you’re actually paying for the teller’ssalaries. And by closing at one o’clock, the Universitygot seventy-thousand dollars in savings, because afterwe close at one, everybody goes to lunch and then webalance (accounts) at two, then after we close, thetellers go and do another job. So when they (theadministration) told me they were going to cut mybudget by $70,000, I had to close earlier, which thenallowed us to save the tellers’ jobs.” continued from page sevenThe issue of check cashing really is what started upthe Credit Union, with the idea that “they’d cash all ofgrandma’s checks without the fourteen days it takes ata bank for the check to clear and without the checkcashing fee. I’ve noticed now that the Credit Unionwon’t do that anymore. They’re beginning to realize thatall those checks from grandma aren’t necessarily goodand that we bankers are stodgy for a reason. I thinkthat one purpose the Credit Union has served is that it’staught students how to handle money.”The Credit Union and the Bursar’s Office now haveanother thing in common, and that’s computers. “Whenwe started the Student Information System (SIS), westayed away from the Computation Center. People therehave a mainframe mentality. In fact the IBM peoplecame to us and said we’d like to do a study with Chicagoand Stanford on an SIS, and then of course they wouldturn around and sell the system to other Universitiesand making a killing. We told IBM that we were goingwith a mini (computer) and they must of thought, ‘Oh,How tacky!’ but I bet that Stanford still doesn’t have asgood an information system as we do.”Learning Latin at the SeminaryWeaver’s distaste for the conventional carries overinto his choice of professions. After he graduated fromEastern Illinois with a degree in accounting, he enteredSt. Mary’s on the Lake, a seminary. There he studiedfor five years and recalled that Eastern didn’t reallyprepare him for the Seminary because all the coursesare taught in Latin. Even after one year of intensivetraining at Chicago’s Latin School, the language wasstill the highest hurdle in Weaver’s seminary life.“You went in a room and the priests were all lined upin the student seats of the lecture hall, and they’d sayyou had to read this in Latin, and here I was speakingPig Latin. But don’t get me wrong. You get a beautifuleducation there, you get a classical education. What thisUniversity (Chicago) does the best is to give peopleknowledge.”When Weaver left the seminary it was only natural forhim to enter into an academic enviornment. “It wasmuch easier going from the seminary to an academicenviornment....Rather than going into Standard Oil andworrying about credit cards.”“I got my taste of the corporate world when Iinterviewed at Standard Oil downtown. And they showedme around and said ‘This is where you’ll be working,’and all I could see was just a sea of desks. I looked atthat and said, ‘No way.’ ”And although the transition to an academicenvironment was smooth, his transition from his job inPayroll to the head of the Bursar’s Office was not. “Thefirst week of my job, we had a strike here, and theBrink’s people wouldn’t cross the picket line. So I wassaying to myself, ‘what have I gotten myself into here.’And at the time I had this little red sports car and so I’dput four million dollars worth of checks in the car andgo down to Contintental Bank. What was even worsewas the cash we had to have on hand — a hundreddollars worth of nickels is not light — and so I’d parkmy car in the circle out here (in the Quads) and then bedragging these bags full of cash from my car.”But these days Weaver isn’t attempting suchHerculean feats as dragging hundred-pound bags ofnickles from his car. These days, he’s working onhoning his computer system and (rather paradoxically)working on ways to save money which in turn savesjobs. Most people don’t know that the Bursar is anythingmore than a faceless entity that collects money, and tothese people it may come as a shock that the Bursar is areal person; But it should come as a relief to everyonethat the Bursar is a real human being doing real humanthings.Next week, Lory Weaver talks about lift at theSeminary, Hyde Park now and then, and life at Chicago— all in the Maroon’s features section, TuesdayMagazine.Handling student money isn’t all fun and games, or so Bursar Lory Weaver would like us to believe. photos by Christine Dyrud8—The Chicago Marnnn-Tnpsriay February 25, !98€HamletShakespeare’s Modern ComedyFalls, adapts them to the twentieth century, he endowsby Kathy EvansHamlet is a comedy. Or at least it is in the WisdomBridge production. Director Robert Falls has set it inthe twentieth century, thus juxtaposing specific aspectsof our society against the more universal society thatShakespeare portrayed. The result barely resembles theoriginal Hamlet because it distorts the characters andinjects a funny yet distracting sense of aimlessness.When produced traditionally, Hamlet depicts auniversal society that presents its members with death,betrayal, disillusionment and intellectual confusion. Thissociety is ancient Denmark, Elizabethan England andtwentieth century America all rolled up into one.In the Wisdom Bridge production, however, twentiethcentury America predominates. Hamlet is well-adaptedto this society since it is so universal, yet thisuniversality evaporates because the Wisdom Bridgeproduction depicts only those aspects of the playrelevant to our society. Claudius, for example, has beenreduced to a one-dimensional twentieth centurypolitician. He is phony and superficial rather thanambitious and evil. While the traditional Claudius fightsHamlet and his own conscience, this Claudius fights onlyfor popular support. He soliloquizes about his guilt into amicrophone with a pitcher of water and a glass by hisside, and his speech does not reveal guilt, or evenconsideration. Rather, he delivers it in almost amonotone, for he is far from realizing the depth of histransgression.Like Claudius, Gertrude is scarcely more than acardboard character. She is a modern First Lady whosemain function is to help Claudius gain popular support.This role, rather than remorse about King Hamlet orher son, drives her to drink. Since she drinks so much,and since her role is so trivial, she forfeits the dignityand queenliness of the traditional Gertrude.Almost all of the characters, in fact, forfeit theiroriginal dignity. This is because when the director, them with a nonsensical aimlessness. They do notunderstand why things are going wrong, and they do notknow how to react. Nothing makes sense to them, and sothe ways they respond often make no sense to theaudience. In the fifth act, for instance, Claudius andGertrude are moving out of their palace. The furnitureis covered with sheets and a chandelier hangs from awooden stand on the floor. Claudius and Gertrudewander about aimlessly and look ridiculous. She iswearing no shoes, and he is wearing a coat, a hat, asuit, and bedroom slippers.In making the characters look ridiculous, Falls adds astrange humor that sometimes works and is sometimesmerely distracting. After The Murder of Gonzago, forinstance, “Burning Down the House” suddenly blaresthroughout the theater, and Hamlet dances about thestage wildly. Another Talking Heads song, “Take Me tothe River,” plays at the very end. Most of the audiencelaughed uncomfortably at this point, envisioning thebodies strewn about the stage being taken to the river.More than any other character, Hamlet embodies thisnonsensical humor. Where Shakespeare left room forhumor, Hamlet found it. He played out his “anticdisposition” in front of Polonius with a Slinky, and itwas absolutely hilarious. Where Shakespeare did notleave room for humor, Hamlet still found it. Instead ofuttering “To be or not to be,” he spray painted thewords on a wall. Chuckles became laughs when hefinally finished painting and said “That is the question.”Several lines such as this produced immediate laughterbecause Hamlet uttered them in an unexpectedly wrytone.Although this humor diminishes the nobility of Hamletand most other characters, Polonious survives and iseven enhanced by it. For once, Falls does not distort theoriginal characterization; both he and Shakespearewanted Polonius to be a self-important, pompous fool,and their notions of a pompous fool harmonizebeautifully. The twentieth century Polonious combinesthe traits of a stupid politician, a used-car salesman, alate-night rock-’n-roll DJ and a circus ringmaster. Wisdom Bridqe Theatre's Droduction of "Hamlet”runs until March 2nd at the Civic Theatre.Every move he makes and each new inflection of hisvoice is delightfully funny.The audience obviously adored Polonious’ humor, andthey appreciated the humor that Falls added to theother characters. In a way, this twentieth centuryhumor is cheap; Shakespeare did not intend it, and itwas so nonsensical that it sometimes degenerated intoslapstick. This humor was, however, intended; andbecause it made the audience laugh, this production ofHamlet succeeds, albeit differently than a traditionalversion of Hamlet would succeed.Kooky French StuffSerious Silliness Reigns at University Theaterby Geoffrey ReesKooky barely begins to describe the evening of fourone-act plays opening this Wednesday at the ReynoldsClub third floor theater. These four French crazies areorchestrated into a concerted evening of clowning, fromthe opening Banana Splits theme song right down to the‘Kooky French Stuff’ chorus line which caps them off.But the zaniness evident in the first two plays istransformed by the profoundly disturbing essence of thelast two plays into a harrowing sense of the absurd.The evening begins with two one-act plays by Moliere.In The Jealous Husband, Le Barbouille (Paul Reubens),struggles in vain to discipline his dissolute wifeAngelique (Janet Swisher). Meanwhile, her fatherGorgibus (Todd Packer), keeps an eye on them both andultimately forces a reconciliation. This simple plot,however, is dominated by The Doctor (Bob Fisher), whomaintains a hilarious running monologue about himselfthroughout the play, constantly reappearing and cuttingoff the other characters. Director Gregg Reynolds optsfor all-out slapstick in this production, emphasized bythe clown-like costumes and the minimal set consistingof a window and a door. Le Barbouille and Angeliquebicker with gusto, and the Doctor dominates with hisGroucho-like delivery and sense of his own absurdity.In the second Moliere, The Flying Doctor, theslapstick pace is sustained, as well as the set and mostof the cast from The Jealous Husband. In this showValere (Bob Fisher), convinces his valet Sganarelle (Joe Walsh), to play doctor with Gorgibus (Chris Funk),whose daughter Lucille Erika Arndt), is playing sick.Sganarelle’s imposter develops into a frenzy when hehas to play not only the doctor, but the doctor’s destitutetwin brother, at the same time! He eventually getscaught, but only after several dives through the windowand one zany scene where he has a complicated fightwith himself. Sganarelle’s hyperactive presencecharacterizes these two French farces. They are bothvery funny, but at times they are simply out of controlsince the pace is so fast, and the style so all-out“anything for a laff.” I do not know why Gorgibusdresses and speaks like an Appalachian hick, but thistype of incomprehensible excess is the only flaw of twootherwise very funny plays.Following a kooky, not so French interlude, isArchitruc, a disturbing play by Robert Pinget. The storyis about a king (Michael Fitzgerald), and his primeminister Baga (Z. Benaissa), whose relationship extendsfar beyond government business. As Baga calmly pacesaround the king-bedroom set, his very weirdrelationship with the king unravels. They play dress-upgames (revealing some fanciful costumes), bicker, andmake vacation plans. Baga’s cool control of the king ishighly unnerving, and the king’s distressed, phobicpersonality is likewise very disturbing. These are verydisturbed people, in a very weird, somewhatincomprehensible situation, and Director Kira Williamsfocuses very sharply on their wacked-out relationship. Itis hard to say what this play is about, but Williamsderives riveting performances, and the claustrophobiaand discomfort of the king and Baga is pervasive. The final play, Ionesco’s The Lesson, should be acomfort for anyone who finds sitting in class at the U ofC like a living Hell: we’ve got it easy. This is the storyof a professor (John Hildreth), who attempts to preparea new student (Nadine Mizrahi), for her total doctorate.Mizrahi is a frighteningly bouncy and attentive student,jumping from her seat every time she answers herteacher correctly. Hildreth’s professor grows more andmore savage as the lesson proceeds, and his snappymaid (Dorothy Walton), cannot control his academicfervor. Despite the professor’s hilarious monologue onlinguistics and philology, this play conveys a desperatesense of the absurd. Director Scott Hermes’ humoroustouches (with opening music from Mission Impossible, atiny notebook and huge pencil for the student), areeffective foils for the feverishly disturbed pitch whichpervades the theater. This lesson may leave yousquirming in your seat like the professor’s pupil, and ifyou’ve ever questioned an education at the U of C, youwon’t feel any more secure after witnessing this gem ofpedagogy.In the end, what makes these plays worth seeing is nolthe minimalist sets, nor the many fine costumes, but thefine quality of most of the perforances and, mostespecially, the plays themselves. The Molieres areexcellent short comedies, and the Pinget and Ionescoare devastating disturbing examples of kooky, absurdFrench drama. This is seriously disturbed fun!The shows open this Wednesday, February 26th, at8:00 pm in the Reynolds Club third floor theater, andwill run through Sunday March 2nd. Tickets are a dollaroff if you buy them in advance, otherwise $4 at the door.BrentThe Episcopal Church at The University of Chicago presentsHouseThe LastLecture SeriesTuesday, February 258:00 p.m.* Kent 107Mortimer J. Adler THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS GROUP— presents —A CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSFriday, April 18,1986Swift HallRegistration: Monday - Thursday, 3/3 - 3/611 - 2 p.m.Stuart Hall - GSBCompany representatives will discuss issues of developing foreignmarkets. Many prestigious companies and prominent individuals haveexpressed interest in participating. For further information, contactShams Rashid, 753-0465, or Mark Bookman, 324-1076The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 25, 1986-9LecturesFebruary 25:The Chicago Council onForeign Relations presents theJohn Callaway Panel, discussing“War and Peace: US Soviet Rela¬tions after the Summit,” at 8 pmat the Ambassador West HotelGuildhall, 1300 N. State Parkway.There will be a cash bar begin¬ning at 7 pm. Cost is $8 forMembers and $12 for non¬members.February 26:Dr. Michael McClelland, Dept,of Human Genetics and Develop¬ment, College of Physicians andSurgeons of Columbia Universi¬ty, will speak on “Site SpecificCleavage of DNA at Eight to TenBase Pair Sequences,” at 4 pm.in CLSC 101. Refreshments at3:45 in CLSC Foyer.Gilbert Herdt. BehavioralSciences and The College, willSpeak on “Culture, Sexuality,and the Development of Mascu¬linity." and Robert Willis, Educa¬tion and the College, will speak on“Economics of Divorce and childSupport.” between 3 and 5 pm inthe Pick lounge. These talks arepart of the Social Science Dean’sInaugural Lecture Series.February 27:“The Kadizadelis: ReligiousProtest in 17th Century Istan¬bul.” will be the title of a talkgiven by Prof. Madeline Zilfi,University of Maryland, at 4 pmin Beecher 101.Dr. Lily Vardimon, Dept, ofMolecular Genetics and Cell Biol¬ogy. will speak on “The CellularOncogene c-SRC, GlutamineSynthetase, and Carbonic Anhv-drase Are Developmentally Re¬gulated in the Neural Retina." at4 pm in CLSC 1100. Coffee at 3:45in CLSC 850February 28:Turkish Circle. Prof. Zilfi willspeak on a topic to be announcedat 1 pm. in Pick 218. At 3:30 pm inPick 218, Prof. Edward Odisho,Loyola University, will speak on'What Happened to the As¬syrians after the Fall of Ninevahin 612 BC.”March 1:China's Wondrous Animals,slide lecture, at the Field Muse¬um of Natural History at 2 pm.Free with museum admission.March 2:Malvina Hoffman: Portraits inBronze, slide lecture, at the FieldMuseum at 2 pm.March 3:Prof. Arthur J. Carty, Guelph-Waterloo Centre for GraduateWork in Chemistry, will speak on“Chemistry Transformation onMulti-Site Bond Acetylides,” at 4pm in Kent 120.March 4:Beverly Russell, nationally-known writer, journalist and lec¬turer in the field of design, willgive a lecture on “ContemporaryWomen in Architecture,” at 3:30pm in Fullerton Hall of the Muse¬ um of the Art Institute, near theMain Entrance on Michigan andAdams St. Admission to the lec¬ture is free. For more informa¬tion, call 443-3710.The Film Center of the Art In¬stitute presents the “Age ofAge,” three programs on threesuccessive Tuesdays. The March4 program includes examples ofcut paper animation, opticalprinting and found footage asse¬mbly. Several short films will beshown.Collegiate Lectures in the Lib¬eral Arts presents MaynardMack, Yale University, speakingon “Everybody’s Shakespeare,”at 8 pm in Swift Hall.March 5:“In Defence of Disobedience,”a slide-lecture by Nikki Craft,will begin at 7 pm in the Perfor¬mance Space, main building ofthe School of the Art Institute, Co¬lumbus Dr. at Jackson Blvd.Craft is the founder of a groupthat advocates and practices civildisobedience in protest of violentpornography.March 6:Fred Binkowski, a researchbiologist at the University of Wis¬consin. will speak on “Lake Stru-geon: Return of a MajesticGiant,” at 7 pm in the SheddAquarium Auditorium.March 9:There will be a discussion of“India: Recent Economic andPolitical Development,” at 3:30pm at the Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone. Themoderator will be Charles O’Don¬nell, retired US diplomat,Crossroads Council Boardmember, and author of a recentbook on Bangladesh.The Chicago Historical Societypresents a slide-lecture by Char¬lotte Kirshbaum on “Women inChicago History: The Doers,Dazzlers and Devils,” at 2 pm inthe Society’s Auditorium. Freewith Regular admission to themuseum.FilrnsLWings (William S. Wellman,1929) at 2 pm, March 2 at the Chi¬cago Historical Society, Clark St.at North Ave.DOCFebruary 25: On the Town(Gene Kelly and St. Donen, 1955)at 8 p.m.February 26: Late Spring (Ya-sujiro Ozu, 1949) at 8 pm.February 27: Phantom of Para¬dise (Brian DePalma, 1974) at 8pm.February 28: Pee Wee’s BigAdventure (Tim Burton, 1985) at7, 9, and 11 pm.March 1: Commando (MarkLester, 1985) at 7, 9, and 11 pm.March 2: Pee Wee ’s Big Adven¬ture at 1 pm. Tristana (Luis Bun-uel, 1970), at 8 pm.March 3: Junior Bonner (SamPeckinpah, 1973) at 8 pm.March 4: It’s Always FairWeather (G. Kelly and S. Donen)at 8 pm. Law SchoolFebruary 26: The More theMerrier (George Stevens, 1943),at 8:30.February 27: Bang The DrumSlowly (John Hancock, 1973) at8:30.March 1: Love and Death(Woody Allen, 1975), at 7:30 and10 pm.March 2: Love and Death, 8:30pm.March 5: Summer Stock(Charles Walters, 1950) at 8:30.I-HouseFebruary 27: The Confession(USA, 1970) at 8 pm.March 6: Simabaddha (India,1971) at 8 pm.Shedd AquariumMarch 1 & 2: Niagara Falls,throughout the day. Also, GlacierCountry.March 8 & 9: Aliens from InnerSpace.MusicFebruary 27:The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, Leonard Slatkin, con¬ductor, with Jeffrey Siegel,piano, presents works bv ErhSchubert/Liszt, and Shostako¬vich, at 8 pm. at Orchestra Hall. The concert will be repeated at 2pm, February 28 and 8 pm,March 1.March 1:Basically Bach, a program in¬cluding J.S. Bach’s Brandenburg#6, “Christ lag in Todesbanden, ”plus Handel and Greene, will bepresented at the Cathedral of St.James, Wasbash and Huron, at 8pm. Cost is $7.March 2:Vivaldi’s “Mass in G Major,”Shubert, and much more at theUnited Church of Hyde Park at 3pm. For more information, call461-9541.The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra presents a Beethoven So¬nata Cycle with Daniel Baren¬boim on the piano at 3 pm inOrchestra Hall.March 3:His Majestie’s Clerkes presentmore music from the New World,at Quigley Chapel, Rush & Pear¬son, at 8 pm. Cost is $8 for moreinformation, call 764-2678.TheatreFebruary 26:Kooky French Stuff, an eveningof three short plays: Moliere’sThe Jealous Husband. Pinget’s Architruc, and Ionesco’s The Les¬son, at 8 pm in Reynolds Club 3rdFloor Theater. The show, pre¬sented by Les Pie Magnets/UTruns until March 2.February 27:The Lady’s Not for Burningbegins its run at Court Theatrewhich will continue throughMarch 30. Performances areWed-Sat. at 8 pm and Sun. at 2:30and 7:30 pm. Tickets are $13 forWed, Thurs. and Sun.; $13 forFri.; and $14 for Sat. Discountsfor Students, seniors and groups.February 28:The Law School presents its an¬nual musical comedy at the Inter¬national House Auditorium, theproduction is titled Odifice Lex:A Building so Ugly You’ll PokeYour Eyes Out. Tickets ($5) areavailable in the Green Loungeand at the door. Curtain rises at 8pm. The show will be performedagain at 8 pm, March 1.March 2:Green Light Productions atSheffield’s presents Men,Women, and Elephants to rununtil March 31. Shows are Sun. at6 pm aand Mon. at 7 pm. Cost ofadmission is a $2 donation. Shef¬field’s is located at 3258 N. Shef¬field.BLOOM COUNTYSAY, PORTNOY...poesTHE mtH.lty OFHUNVNO WILPhunters everPISTVRB you? IM SURPRISE? tnov.'you KNOW PARNEP TOOTIN'THAT WITHOUT US. THESE WILPHUNTERS W0ULP OVERPOPULATETHOR ECOSYSTEM IN NO TIME.AN? THEN 57AIWT10N... AN?MASTER / by Berke Breathedface rr, my...THAT EARLY,EKCtr.Nb, GtPPY PHASE OFOUR RELATIONSHIP IS PAST...SNP I WASN'T WANT FOR.THIS LONE-TERM STUFF Ims born tv ron, myRUN/ ) My m GLOW-m mournerpo mmtie howLONb KNOWNem OTHER ?BEFORE WE GO TO MY PLACE,I THINK WE SH0ULPPlSCUSS THINGS. 'SUFANSINCE MARRIAGE (5 , 'Aims a rosfmixpy,SALLY- '\ OKAY..*IV UKE TO MAKESOME ARRANGEMENTSABOUT KIPS. YEAH. IV LIKE G00P-LOOKINO KIPS I HATEU0LY KIPS SO IVUKE YOU TO Stott MSNAPKIN AND PRINTABOVE IT * MIL RRDPUCECUTE KIPS ONLY "KIPS ? oonr you lookSH0CKEP AT Me...iKNNrrsmAimCROFPUSHING MUM]WMS OPSORijVolunteer3 Income Tax AssistanceFreeIncomelax Help The VITA program is designee) to provide tree tax assislance al commumly ideations lo individuals whocannot afloid professional tax help Volunteers assistpeople with simple tax returns particularly lower income, elderly non-English speaking and haruAcappedtaxpayers There is no charge tor this service9 AM - 3 PM Every Saturday from now until April12, except March 15, in the basement of the HydePark Food Co-op, 55th Street and Lake Park Drive. UNIVERSITY TRAVELIN THE HYDE PARK BANK BLDG.SUITE #5011525 E. 53rd St., ChicagoSPRING BREAK SPECIALS•TO FLORIDA, THE CARIBBEAN, MEXICO, EUROPE•SKI PACKAGES •HOTEL RESERVATIONS•CRUISES •CAR RENTALSSTUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS•DISCOUNT AIR FARES *YOUTH HOSTEL INFORMATION•CHARTERS *TOUR PACKAGES•EURAIL PASSESWE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING LOW FARES FOR DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL TRIPSMaria A. Spinelli667-6900HOURS: WEEKDA YS 8:30 AM 6:00 PM; SA TURDA Y 9:00 AM 4:00 PM10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1986DIVESTMENT PROTESTat Thursday Trustee's MeetingPhotos by Erik LieberThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. February 25. 1986—11Tuition increasecontinued from page onesome serious threats to some of the kinds offund-raising growth that institutions of thiskind may depend on. But the biggest expo¬sure, I think, for us and for institutions likeus, really has to do with federal budget-cut¬ting,” she said.In addition to raising tuition, the Universi¬ty has also trimmed next year’s budget toalleviate financial pressures. “We’re tryingto keep (the budget) from growing toolarge.” said Gray.“We’re not going to have any increases,for example, in certain important areas ofthe budget this year. We’ve given a zero gui¬deline to all administrative units, and we’vegiven a close-to-zero guideline to all otherunits, with the exception of faculty salaries and certain categories like library acquisi¬tions,” she added.President Gray hopes that these actionswill “be reflected in somewhat lower ratesof tuition increase in the coming years.”When asked if the large tuition increaseswere only part of a one-time effort to read¬just the tuition base, Gray replied, “Yes -1say that without hesitation. The reason thatin the Graduate Divisions we made the es¬sential increase in the base tuition now isthat the divisional students pay full tuitionin the first two years, and then under theregistration system there are two years ofpartial tuition, followed by something called‘advanced status.’ ”“The graduate students seem better able1985-86 1986-87 % IncreaseCollege1 9,600 10,350 7.8College2 9,600 11,350 18.2Divisions 10,050 11,400 13.4Library 9,390 10,050 7SSA 9,390 10,050 7Public Policy 9,570 10,500 9.7Divinity3 9,825 10,800 9.9Law 10,920 11,700 7.1GSB 11,400 12,400 8.8Pritzker4 11,070 11,940 7.9Pritzker5 14,395 15,630 8.6’Returning Students2Freshmen3Tuition for M. Div degree will include $7,800-$7,9804First & Second year (three quarters)5Third & Fourth year students (four quarters)CIA protestcontinued from page onecruiter, “I understand it is difficult for gaysto pass security clearance.” The CIA re¬cruiter assented and explained that the CIAconsidered homosexuals as security risks,Keller said. According to Keller, the re¬cruiter compared homosexuality to hetero¬sexual promiscuity and alcoholism. The re¬cruiters’ arguments were based on the ideathat homosexuality was a reflection of one’s“character make-up”, Keller said, and onthe idea that homosexuality was a sign of in¬ stability and lack of judgement.The recruiter answered each person thatcame to interview. Keller noted that he was“polite, although he could get flustered anddisconcerted.”Keller stated that “our hope would be thatit (the protest at the interview) would getback to someone” in the CIA and that theywould stop recruiting on the University'scampus. to make the jump now and adjust financialaid accordingly. In the College, it seemedbetter to (jncrease tuition) class by classover a four-year period,” said Gray.Asked about the large percentage in¬crease in the College and Graduate Divi¬sions as compared with the professionalschools, Gray said that “The only plan wehave for a major adjustment of the (tuitionbase) is in the College because in the profes¬sional schools the tuition levels are alreadyvery close to the leading schools in theirareas. That is, our law, business, and medi¬cal schools have not lagged behind similarlaw, business, and medical schools at otherinstitutions. Our divinity school is side byside with other divinity schools. It’s been inthe College and the Graduate Divisionswhere there has been this extraordinarygap between what we believe we offer andcost.”Gray said she felt the University couldoffer the most help in coping with the tuitionincreases to first or second year graduatestudents. “In the Graduate Divisions, thefull tuition is paid only in the first two years.That is when we can make the most fellow¬ship aid available, and therefore make upthe increase in terms of proportionate finan¬ cial aid,” she said.Gray also stated that the University is notable to help graduate students cope with thetaxation of their stipends. “The issue of thetaxation of stipends is a very difficult one.We don’t like it and we don’t want to see it.Again, we’re not in the position of being ableto make up for the tax loss. We can’t evenfor our own faculty, where you may recallthat the tuition benefit for children of facul¬ty became taxable under the tax laws lastyear,” said Gray.Gray said that next year’s College tuitionincreases (for continuing students) arecomparable to increases at other universi¬ties. “We seem to be in a very similar rangewith these institutions. This tells us that theeconomics of education for private researchinstitutions are roughly uniform in their ef¬fect in the way they increase costs,” saidGray. “Bringing our undergraduate tuitionin line with tuition at comparable institu¬tions is in the long-term interest of the Col¬lege, the University and the thousands ofstudents who will attend in the years tocome,” she stated.Rosemary Biinn, Larry Kavanagh, andPaul Rohr also gathered information forthis article.Keeping up with the Joneses -U of C tuition vs. other schoolsSchool This Year Next Year % IncreasePrinceton 10,960 11,780 7.5Brown 10,825 11,690 8Cornel! 10,500 11,500 9.5Chicago1 9,600 10,350 7.8Chicago2 9,600 11,350 18.2Yale 10,520 11,340 7.8Stanford 10,476 11,209 7Johns Hopkins 9,400 10,200 8.5This chart compares U of C tuition with that of other schools which havealready announced next year’s tuition. Information from Charles O’Connell,Dean of Students in the University.1 Returning students' tuition2Freshmen tuition:• ■■ ■ ■■ -We’ll go out to dinner (on the MarcPLEASE COME! mmm_ | ■ Jill/' v' 1To be eligible, you nArzou AhsanSteven AmsterdamLorraine AngusKaren AndersonKen ArmstrongAbigail AsherStephanie BaconTony BerkleySteven BestHeather BlairRosemary BlinnMicheie BonnarensMary Beth BradySusie BradyJeff BrillElizabeth BrooksJulie BurrosCarole ByrdDennis ChanskyAlexandra ConroyTom CoxGideon D’ArcangeloElizabeth deGraziaFrederick DolanChristine DyrudMona EINaggar will elect an editor for the 1986-87 yearTuesday, February 255:30 pmThe following people are eligible to vote*:Kathy EvansAnjali FedsonMike FellMichael FitzgeraldBill FlevaresBen ForestAndy ForsaithKatie FoxDeidre FretzDavid GardinerMike GormanIngrid GouldBeth Green Mike GreenPaul GreenbergKelly HayfordJohn HerskovitzChris HillMike llaganLarry KavanaghAnn KeenIrwin KellerStefan KerteszSanjay KhareBruce KingGreg Kofis Mike KotzeLauren KrizLara LangnerNick LanyiSteve LauMarcia LehmbergErik LieberMeg LiebezeitPaul LuhmannRuth MauriMolly McClainDavid McNulty Geoffrey ReesPaul ReubensPaul RohrTerry RuddSahotra SarkarMatt SchaeferAnn SchaeferKristin ScottWayne ScottRick SengerGeoff SherryFrank SingerSue SkufcaSam MillerMike MonahanMelissa MoorePatrick MoxeyKarin NelsonMatt NickersonJon NussbaumJean OsnosLarry PeskinClark PetersPhil PollardJohn PorterLaura Rebeck Paul SongSonja SpearJoel StitzelHilary TillMark TomaTerry TrojanekBob TravisFrances TurnerHoward UllmannChristina VoulgarelisRick WojcikChristine WrightKrishna RamanujanJohanna StoyvaTheresa BrownChris BrowningLuAnn JacobsLaura JasperRich RinaoloGary RobertsErika RubelMari SchindeleMichael SohnEllen StreedKathy SzydagisMartha Verheace12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1986Men's track readies forBy Scott BernardStaff WriterWhile John Seykora struggles to get backinto the championship form he has exhibit¬ed for the past two years, Gary Levensonand Mark Cawi continue to excel. At Fridaynight’s non-scoring meet in the Field House,all three athletes gave ample notice throughtheir performances that they’re looking towin at next month’s Midwest Athletic Con¬ference Indoor Track Championships.A two-minute half used to be nothing forSeykora, the defending conference milechamp and two-time defending 800mchamp. But he hadn’t been able to run oneall season until Friday night, when he ran1:59.9 in the 800m to place third. Lookingvery relieved, a satisfied Seykora said afterhis race, “It may not be under two minutesby much, but it’s under, baby. This takes atremendous load off my mind, ‘cause twominutes is such a tough psychological bar¬rier. Now that I’ve broken though it again, Ithink my times will come down a lot.” And if they do, everyone will start referring toSeykora again as “Mr. Big,” the nicknamehe earned last year for his stellar perfor¬mances.Coach Mike Karluk is fond of pointing outthat Gary Levenson is this season’s “Mr.Big.” For three years Levenson has taken aback seat to Seykora. This year he hascrawled up behind the dashboard and is atleast riding shotgun, if he isn’t actuallydriving. Last week Levenson posted the fas¬test 800m time on the track team this sea¬son, running 1:58. Friday night he set thefastest 1500m time of the reason, placingthird in 4:07. It was a personal record forhim. An hour later, he came back to run asolid, albeit unspectacular, 2:24 in the 1000-yard run, taking third again.“Gary’s races tonight showed thestrength he has,” commented Coach Kar¬luk. “The way he’s running now, he’s liableto win the 1000 at conference. And if I doublehim in the mile, I think he’s strong enoughif 1! fef-iSSlB-?' JV 1 Sjg[l * HFSr Be mm Midwest Championshipto place very highly there, too.” Karluk alsosaid that if Seykora continues to improve,he’s likely to win at conference, too, repeat¬ing for the third year in a row as the 800mchamp.A third conference championship couldvery well come from Cawi, the burly sopho¬more shot-putter who’s been flirting withthe Division III Nationals qualifying stan¬dard of 51 feet all season. As the season hasprogressed he has edged ever closer to themark, throwing over 48 feet the past twoweeks. Friday night, Cawi threw only 46’6”to win the meet and remain undefeated thisyear. Does his relatively poor performance(46’6” is still very good!) mean that Cawihas peaked in the past two weeks and can nolonger seriously aim at Nationals? Not atall. First, Cawi had been sick for three daysbefore Friday’s meet. And second, whilewarming up for the meet, he threw over 50feet not once, not twice, but three times. Ifhe doesn’t throw his arm out before Thurs¬day night’s meet in the Field House, Cawi could qualify for Nationals then.Although his performances Friday nightdidn’t show it, Guy Yasko is more likely towin a conference championship than any ofthe three previously mentioned athletes.The defending 600m champ, who set a 600mPE last week, showed up to place fifth in thevery first event of the evening, the 60m hur¬dles, and hung around for the very lastevent of the evening, when he, Seykora, DanCantor, and Tom McKibben teamed up toplace fourth in the mile relay in 3:36. In be¬tween, Yasko ran, in his words, “a lousyquarter.” None of his performances satis¬fied him, but then, “you hang around theField House for ‘goshdam’ five hours andtry to run well,” as Yasko said to a sportsjournalist who criticized his running.Two runners beyond criticism were PaulEllenbogen and Kevin Nelson, who set PRsin the 3000m of 9:37 and 9:39. Both timesconvert to sub-10:20 2-mile runs. Neitherrunner had broken 10:30 for the 2-mile thisseason.The University of ChicagoCenter for Middle Eastern Studiespresentsa lecture byProfessor Madeline Zilfi(The University of Maryland)entitled“The Kadizadelis: Religious Protest in 17th Century Istanbul”Thursday, February 27Beecher 1014:00 p.m.PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS1315 E. 57th streetChicago, il 60637PH. 363-0700- Now Open -GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:20% OFF RETAIL PRODUCTSHAIR CUTSWomen /r</. sso NOW * 15Men ny. s/6 NOW * 10Children under 12Girls $10Boys $8PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO,CONDITIONER & STYLINGPERMS*<SO-*fONOW *15-*30DOUBLE PROCESS & LONG HAIRSLIGHTLY MOREPRICES IN EFFECT"UNTIL JUNE 15,1986"proprietors$«t. o-s John Rocco, Mary BodzSun. 10-SHAIR PHD.$20,000 Scholarships:AValuable Scholarship.AValuable Challenge.The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship worth as much as $20,000. Itoffers you the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer withearly responsibilities and decision-making authority.The Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructionalfees and an allowance of $100 a month. Upon graduationand completion of requirements, you are commissioned aNavy Officer.The requirements for the two-year Scholarship Programare:. U.S. citizen at least 17 years old.. Be under 25 years of age on 30 June of the year youexpect to graduate.. Completion of differential and integral calculus witha minimum grade of C+.. Completion of a minimum of two years of college witha minimum of 2.5 (C+) average.. Pass standard Navy physical requirements.. Be attending or gain admittance to a college or auniversity with an NROTC unit or crosstown agreementwith junior (third year) standing.Call your Navy representative collect for more informa¬tion at (312) 567-3530.Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1986—13Round trip. Anywhere we go.This Spring Break, if you and your friendsare thinking about heading to the slopes, thebeach or just home for a visit, Greyhound* cantake you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.From February 15 through April 27, all youdo is show us your college student I.D. cardwhen you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15 days from the dateof purchase.So this Spring Break, get a real break.Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.For more information, call Greyhound.Must present a valid college student I D card upon purchase No ocher discounts apply Tickets arenon transferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and ocher participating earners Certainrestrictions apply. Oner effective 2/15/86. Offer limited Not valid in Canada€ 1986 Grev’hound Lines. Inc And leave the driving to us!74 W. Randolph St., 781-2900What if you don't getinto the grad schoolof your choice?Of course, you may get intoanother school, but why settle?Prepare for the LSAT, GMAT,GRE. MCAT or other graduateexams with Stanley H Kaplan.Why go to just any grad schoolwhen you can go tothe right one7KAPLANMANtt Y H K API AN UXX AlKjNAi CtNltK IlDThe world's leadingtest prep organization.Call DAYS, EVES., WKENDS.ARLINGTON HTS: 437-6650HIGHLAND PK 433-7410CHICAGO: 764-5101LAGRANGE 352-5K40 CAMPUS ADVERTISING REPBe responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards.Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T,Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money!For more information call1-800-426-5537 9-5 pm.(West Coast time) Representative ProgramAmerican Passage500 Third Ave WestSeattle. WA 98119CHICAGO DAUAS LOS ANGELES NEW YOU* SEATTLEmvoctCHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Doily 11 A 8 30 P MClosed Mondoy13111.63rd MX-IOM * ** ff>\ F1! *+ llAA Liiima *Doc Films\ Call 962-8575 *****♦14-The rhinagn Maroon Tuesday, February 25, iy«b While you IV,ftFlyersBroadsidesHandbills100 4.50fe. 500 ... 16.501000 . . . 25.50m 1' Bant)<mn C;iiiipi,i Heady t hi).VIVID Cm ORS AVAIL ABl fCopy works• ] Hi i OP t t N! I h OHARPER ( OORT52 10 S Harper • 268 22 , ,MON FR: 8 jO m' - SAT VCLASSIFIEDSSPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534 for information.Large studio must vacate Mar 1st reg. rent$314, yours for only $250/mo. util, incl., securehigh-rise 493-5514, eves or morn.One bdrm. in three bdrm. apt. available imm-ed. 58th and Kenwood. Lease thru June 30.Non-smoker preferred. Call 684-6287Apts. Available Soon! Rents from $370-5550.Clean quiet Grad. Student Preferred. Call Mrs.Irving: 667-5153or 684-8596.Half of a nice spacious 2-bdrm. apt. Availablenear 53rd & Harper. Rent $274/month. CallPhil or Michael at 947-8760; (w) 753 3860.A lovely Kimbark crossing condo 5112 Kim-bark. Three bedrooms plus a maid's room orden. Third floor. Assessments are $231.45 plus$20. for parking. Only $69,500 URBANSEARCH 337-2400.5416 S. University Ave.A wonderful duplex rowhouse within walkingdistance of the U of C and Lab School. Fourbedrooms plus a large family room. The back¬yard is a city dweller's delight. The currentowners enjoy red currant bushes, raspberrycanes and a lovely but mysterious tree. Agarage affords secure and carefree parking. Avery reasonable $149,000. Taxes are incrediblylow $566 per year. URBAN SEARCH 337-2400SPACE WANTEDHOUSE WANTED FOR ONE YEARTwo pediatricians with two kids are moving toChicago in June for fellowship. Looking for 3bedroom home in Hyde Park. Will tend plants,pets, etc. Call John Lantos, Box 123 BuckRoute, Hinton, WV 25951; 304-466-0659.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter is offering 10 free sessions with apsychotherapist-in-training. The sessions arenot a substitute for actual psychotherapy, butparticipants usually find them helpful. CallLee at 684-1800 for information.GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-559,230/yr. Nowhiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4534 for currentfederal list.Need loving childcare for my kids in my campus home. Tue, Wed, Fri, 8:30 - 2:30. Ref. re¬quired. Call 643-5643.OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields.$900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. WriteIJC, PO Bx 52-IL-5 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.Leap into Spring by participating in an ex¬citing, growth producing group at the ChicagoCounseling & Psychotherapy Center. Our Spr¬ing Program includes: Groups in the followingareas: Mother-Daughter Relationships, NewMothers Support, Issues in Intimacy, DreamExploration, Stress Management-Relaxation,and general Group Therapy. Fee for all groupsis $10 per session. Call 684-1800 for dates, times,place.Experienced and affectionate occasional babysitter for our 9-month-older. Call 955-2148.The UJA Campaign is starting. If you are in¬terested in helping out a good cause call Jeff at291-5139.Earn 55.00-58.00 per hour. Must be 18 or over,have car with insurance, apply at Domino'sPizza, 1453 Hyde Pk. Blve. 324-3800.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAITModel Camera & Video 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.Low fee psychotherapy—$15 per session is nowavailable at the Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, Chicago's oldest andmost respected provider of Client-Centeredpsychotherapy. Call 684-1800 for an appoint¬ment specifying this program.FOR SALE76 Vega Hatchbk, stick (NOT alum, engine)Very reliable, low miles, min. rust originalowner. Recent clutch, exhaust, brakes. Extraspares. $750. Call 643-1857 evenings.FREE VIDEO DANCEFriday Feb 28 9:30-1:30 Bartlett Gym 4 hoursNON-STOP VIDEOS FREE album doornrizes FREE refreshments WANTEDGraduate Tutor in Literary Critisism. VeryGood Pay. Call 667-8562.PETSAfapornis Roseicollis(LOVE BIRDS)For SaleHome reared-reasonably priced. Telephone312-667-0967 or 312-947-2533.$$$& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies oflanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Cal! 962-8859 bet¬ween 8:30 and noon to register.MAC LASER PRINTINGLet us print your Macintosh document on ourLaserWriter. Give us a disk with your docu¬ment on it and receive back the disk andprint-out. 50c per page. Top-Of-The Desk, Inc.947-0585 evenings and weekends.WORD PROCESSINGText processing for papers and articles. Finalcopy done on LaserWriter. Specialized fontsavailable soon. Top-Of-The-Desk, Inc. Phone947-0585 evenings and weekends.NEWYORKTIMESDelivered to your door throughout HydePark—for only $2.10 per week! Call 643-9624today!AV SERVICESPassport photos, printing, developing, andmuch more. Located in the basement of Bill¬ings Hospital, room S-30. For further in¬formation, call 962-6263.APARTMENTWANTEDOne bedroom or studio wanted near campus.Must allow dog and have fenced-in backyardfor same. Call Larry at 684-6788 or 962-9555.CHOCOLATE SOUP CAFEEnjoy pastries and hot drinks in a candlelightcafe atmosphere with LIVE ENTERTAIN¬MENT. At Hillel House, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve.KOOKY FRENCH STUFFAn evening of Comic Theater-Moliere, Pingetand Ionesco. 8 p.m. Feb. 26-Mar. 2 RnldsClub.MORNING AEROBICSTaught by Jan Erkert and dancers. Mon. andWed. 7:30-8:30 pm. $3 non-residents. $2residents. 1-House. 1414 E. 59th, Call 753-2274.ROMANCE LANGREVIEWis accepting submissions for the 1986 issue:Weiboldt 205 & 216 Cobb 130 1-House Harper280 Deadline 3/21/86 info day 752-3924 eve 643-4684.COMING OUT GROUPGay? Lesbian? Unsure? Opportunity todiscuss your concerns and feelings in a warmand open atmosphere. Tuesdays 8 pm. 5615 S.Woodlawn.BABYSITTERS-MAKE $$!Students - Sign up with Student Government'sbabysitter referral service (free). Info andapplications at Ida Noyes 306 or 962-9732.THE MEDICI DELIVERS!Daily from 4pm call 667-7394.EDWARDO'S FOR LUNCH10 min service in dining rm from quick-lunchmenu or it's free! Also fast courteous lunchdelivery. Edwardo's 1321 E. 57th PH 241-7960.GALA GOINGS ONParents & Friends of Lesbians & Gays will doa discussion on being wat appears above 2/255615 S. Woodlawn 9 p.m. Social Hour to follow.ORIENTAL CARPETSAll sizes & colors. All unique. Tel. 288-0524.VARSITY SOFTBALLVarsity Softball Tryouts began February 17.Contact Coach Vance immediately if you areinterested. 962-9556.OUTING CLUBSpring Break trip is still scheduled. $25deposit needed by this Friday. Come tomeeting tonight (Ida Noyes at 8PM) or callChrts Weitsdi 6o7-o3©s. AUDITIONSSingers, Dancers, All interested parties!Auditions for BLACKFRIAR'S SpringMusical, "PIPPIN". Sat. March 1st. 12-5p.m. Reynolds Club North Lounge.SHADOW BOXTony winning play by Michael Cristofer.Auditioning Tues. Feb. 25 9-11 pm and Wed.Feb. 26 2:30-5pm North Lounge ReynoldsClub.WOOFIn concert with the other arts the Young DogsPoetry Group regularly foisters Pietr on thepublic. If you do poetry, painting per¬formance music art thing then come our openmeeting Sat. Mar. 1 Ren. Clb. N. Lounge 3pm.COMMUNIST RADIOListen as Commies subvert the moral fiber ofour youth through Rock n Roil with Terryyour commie DJ Mondays 6-9am WHPK 88.5FM.LIVING IN THE U.S.A.And "WORKING IN THE USA" two filmsfocusing on adapting to US culture Sponsoredby the 1-House Intercultural Awareness GroupTONIGHT Tuesday Feb. 25 7:30 p.m. at 1414 E.59th St. Admission Free. All WelcomeRetreshments served.PSYCHEDELIAFANG BEACH* Psychedelic Sounds-Bringyou own Go-Go Boots-THURS. 2/27 FreeBvrg’s.U.C. RUGBYVETERANS-WE KNOW WHERE YOULIVE! If you don't want to be on GALA'Sdating exchange, be at PRACTICEWEDNESDAY 9:00PM HCFH Anyone elselooking for good hitting, good beer and goodtimes, we're looking for you too!WE NEED YOU!PLUS3FRIENDSinvolves spending one evening each week foseven weeks in our recreational area from 111pm. Afterwards you and your friends will brequired to stay overnight in the hospital Eacperson will be paid $245 for their participatiorNo experimental drugs involved. Subjectmust be between 21 and 35 and in good health-all 962-3560 Mon-Fri. 3:30-6pm. to volunteeor for more information. Study is conducted athe U of C Medical Center.**C.G.T. AUDITIONS******FOR SPRING QUARTER***’"Money Madness of Lady Bright TowardsZero****lda Noyes 3rd FI Theatre’SAT 12-5 SUN 3-5**’’For More Info. Call 684-2319*’AUDITiONSMARCH 1 ..2FOR CONCRETE GOTHIC THEATREMoney Madness of Lady Bright TowardsZeroSat. 12-5, Sun 3-5 Ida Noyes 3rd FI TheatreFor More Info Call 684-2319Stop In . Try Out 3/1 or 3/2 SAVEREPLACEMENT SOFTCONTACTLENSESReplace Lost, Damaged,or Discolored Lenses at aFraction of their OriginalCost!* Daily Wear Lenses•Arrtso'•American Hydror•Aosof!•Bausch&Lomb•Qbasoft•Durasoft$41.93 pair* Tinted lenses• Bausch & LomfcNatural Tints• Qbasoft Colors*63.97 pair' frTudsd Wnt Lmui•AOSoftcon $57 /pr•Bausch & Lomt) $45/pr•CooperVisionPermalens $67/pr•CSIT^ $97/pr•Durasott 3 S57/pr•Genesis 4 ,$55/pr•Hydrocurve $75/pr.IF YOUR BRAND IS NOt LISTEDHERE SEND A COPY OF YOURPRESCRIPTION AND WE WILLSEND YOU A Q jCTE1I Data aI Da*r Doctor| a cop> o* my west so*i |1 contact J#o$ p*a*c'»pf*or Please combat* t* m.i$ mi/ • at %oor as pos*‘0*« *1 y*X. *•'» mucr1P*!*" S'qneiurei kMCv'a |!«|L 11 s 1| O-am#.# *o-e OZ Coup- 1I» _1, ;IU O*,. «*..JO f ••*"<*€ *OPr,r1 •' s S»gn*i u'eAnti-Violence VolunteersCenter for Non-ViolenceEducation seeking full-time staff.Lodging, $150/mo., & healthcoverage. Public interest researchand publishing on aggression,developing courses on non¬violence and operating NationalCoalition on Television Violence.In Champaign next to University ofIllinois. One year commitment with$1500 separation stipend. 217-384-1920. Resume to ThomasRadecki, M.D. Box 2157Champaign, IL 61820Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monda\ thru Fridas9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday All lenses guaranteed first quality andare supplied in the original factor*sealed vialsFOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S1 Acouire your complete contact ien$prescription •2 Complete tne or Per Deiow3 Ma*<e cnec* money order orcomplete C'eo! card mtormaion paya-pie to CIS. inc4 Enclose name address & pnonenumoer witn oroe'5 Mail a1 information toContact Lens Suppiy, Inc.30650 Carter Rd.Cleveland, Ohio 44139216/248-2417Contact Lens Suppliersfor 25 years ”Please send pairs atonly a pair. UCH• Total for Immi2.00* TotwlI have enclosed totalpayment in the followingVISA - iii —*VfVwSTWWv(Personal Cnecks must De clearedprior 10 Shipment)•No single lens orders ptnu•Wo will keep all prtscnptiom an filefar reorders•90*. ef Th* lenses ordered ere tr ourinventor* end rend* to be shipped in74 hoursThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1986—15APPLE COMPUTER, INC. & THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO COMPUTATION CENTERANNOUNCE FOR FEB. 25:i] th © ] M T ® S [fOs e m a m & fi9:00 - 10:0010:10 - 11:1011:20 - 12:20 Apple Computer presents MacPaint, MacOraw &Mac Draft:These programs offer two-dimensional graphics generationwith power & ease-of-use that can be integrated into textand other programs. MacDraw allows greater graphicscapability than MacPaint. MacDraft is a professionaldrafting program developed by Innovative Data Design, IncChallenger Software presents Mac3D:This powerful three-dimensional graphics program can beused to create technical or free form drawings and designsFeatures include Advanced tool palette, 360 degreerotation, moveable camera, reshaping capability, & more1MicroAge presents MacVision & ThunderScan:MacVision from Koala Technologies is a video digitizer thathas software (written by MacPaint author Bill Atkinson)bundled w>th it. The software captures the image producedby the hardware and can be copied to Macintoshdocuments or saved as a MacPaint document.ThunderScan by Thunderware is an optical digitizer whichforms an image by scanning a photo with a pinpoint streamof light. The software was designed by Andy Hertzfeid, oneof the main software designers of the Macintosh. 12:30 - 1:301 40 - 2:402:50-3:50 Dunn Instruments presents their GraphicsController & MicroColor Film Recorder:These two products allows high quality film output and theproduction of full color images from a palette of over 16million colors. The software allows you to cut and pasteimages from other Mac software Color images can besaved and information related to that image also can besaved In the university environment, it is used for studenttraining as well as for full-fledged classroom presentationby faculty membersMacroMind presents VideoWorks & Art Grabber:This program is a full-featured animation system forpresentations, training, storyboards, movies, etc. You cancreate high-quality animations with the system of tools,artwork, tutorials, and examples The tools apply to bothframe-by-frame and real-time animation. Art Grabber is aninnovative desk accessory that enables the direct transferof MacPaint images into other applications.Apple Computer presents Plotter Solutions &Graphic Terminal Emulation:View three productivity tools, plotter connections andgraphic terminal emulationsThe seminar will be held at HARPER 406This ad prepared on a Macintosh.Over 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfactionours tor only $OQ50• Bausch & tomb Soft Contact lenses• NEW Super Wet Gas Permeable(Boston Lenses)• Custom Extended Wear Soft Contact lenses• Latest Design Tinted Blue & Green SoftContoct lensesiPfClAt PAOAGf INCLUDES COMPLETE ErtEXAMINATION CONTACT tfNS KIT fUU VEAkfOUOW OP SlavicE ON AU ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists. Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum and Associates*8850J16550$17850$149$°(faze (fattestEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact hem493-8372 752-12531200 E. 53RD ST • KIMBARK PLAZAUWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Daily, 9-6Sat. 9-3 30By appointment