THE CHICAGO MAROON.Volume 90, No. 29 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 27, 1981Balcony seats in renovated Mandel Hall Costs Force Book CutsBy Aarne EliasMandel HallBy Andrea HollidayAfter more than a year of work intendedto improve acoustics, appearance and per¬forming facilities, the renovation of 78-year-old Mandel Hall has been completed at acost of nearly $2 million.The success of the acoustical work will betested when University Symphony DirectorBarbara Schubert conducts the “first down-beat’’ in a orchestra rehearsal tomorrownight.With a seating capacity of almost 1000,Mandel is the only large performing hall oncampus and, in fact, one of the largest con¬cert halls in the Chicago area. It serves asthe University’s principal auditorium and acenter for performances of music, dance,and theater by University groups and visit¬ing artists.Among the other musical groups that per¬form in Mandel are professor Ralph Sha-pey’s Contemporary Chamber Players, ar¬tists in the Chamber Music Seriessponsored by the music department, pop ar¬tists sponsored by the Major ActivitiesBoard, the prestigious Chicago ensembleMusic of the Baroque, and the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra.The renovation of the hall was funded by agrant from the Joseph and Helen Regen-stein Foundation. This project is the firstrenovation of Mandel Hall since its con¬struction in 1903. The goal of the project was“to reinforce the multi-purpose orientationof the hall with careful alterations and addi¬tions, integrated into the fabric of the hall,”according to a University spokesman.Musicians have previously had difficultieswith the hall because of its dull, unresonantacoustics and the theatrical design of thestage, which caused much sound to be lostinto the wings and the enormous open spaceabove. The area in front of the prosceniumarch was too small to accommodate verymany musicians, so that in symphonic con¬certs many performers were located at anacoustical disadvantage.In the renovation, two platform sectionshave been added to the audience side of thestage, in front of the proscenium, to seat 100musicians confortably. The platform sec¬tions are on hydraulic lifts that can belowered to main-floor level to provide addi¬tional seating for non-musical perfor¬mances. For musical theater, the liftnearest the proscenium can be furtherlowered to basement level, forming a pit forup to 24 players.A system of panels on a slider track willmake it possible to seal off the prosceniumfrom the stage area in back so that no soundwill be lost. Opening SetSchubert feels that this will solve the Uni¬versity Symphony’s main problem with thehall, which was “that half the orchestra wasstuck beind the proscenium. This resulted inuneven projection of sound into the hall. Andthe players couldn’t hear one another.”Other measures have been taken to im¬prove acoustics in the hall. The side wallsbeneath the balconies have been hardenedand reshaped to reflect sound better, partic¬ularly the lower pitches which, as Schubertremarked, “didn’t carry as well” as medi¬um and high pitches. The leaded-glass win¬dows, which leaked a lot of sound, have beencovered with thick plate glass for better re¬flection. Overhead sound reflectors havebeen provided above the stage, mainly toaid musicians in hearing each other acrossthe stage.The renovators have eliminated a numberof bad seats from which it was difficult forthe audience to see or hear. Boxes at thevery front were removed and main floorseats that were buried beneath the balconyA “great Renaissance figure among phys¬icists,” Hans Bethe, 74, is on campus todaythrough Thursday. Bethe's ability to graspthe technical intricacies of a broad range ofscientific problems makes him uniqueamong theoretical physicists.The first scientist to come here as a Visit¬ing Fellow, Bethe will stay in WoodwardCourt, attend a common core class, give aseminar and hold informal discussion ses¬sions with students. His public lecture enti¬tled “Energy” will take place in Eckhart 133at 3 pm Wednesday.Since 1974, Bethe has devoted almost all ofhis time to the energy problem. As a youngman he made numerous significant ad¬vances in quantum mechanics and otherareas and wrote three important review ar¬ticles on atomic, solid state, and nuclearphysics. In 1938, while at Cornell University,he helped calculate the rate of energy prod¬uction in the sun and invented the carbon-cycle theory, explaining how energy is pro¬duced in the hotter stars. For this work hereceived the 1967 Nobel prize in physicsIn 1939 he turned his attention to practicalproblems to aid in the war effort. Bethestudied how to make impenetrable armorand how shock waves travel before a proj¬ectile. He helped develop radar. As head ofthe theoretical physics division at LosAlamos in 1943-45, he helped build the atombomb. University library officials have decidedto cut purchases of monographs by 50 per¬cent for the next three months in an effort tooffset the effects of inflation on their 1980-81budget.The library will continue its present rateof acquisition of serial books. Monographsare books which are published and orderedby the library individually, while serials arepublished in a series, which is generally sub¬scribed to before many of the books are pub¬lished.The cutback in monograph acquisitionwas made necessary by unexpectedly highincreases in book prices during the pasto year. The cost of monographs has risen anaverage of from 22 to 24 percent, whilefor Fridayagainst the side walls, have been movedtoward the center, so that the side aisles arenow along the walls. In addition, the project¬ion booth that was in the middle of the bal¬cony, against the back wall, has been movedbehind the wall, enabling 66 seats to beadded in a favorable visual and acousticalposition.The strategy for the renovation was deter¬mined by the University Office of PhysicalPlanning and Construction. The office re¬tained the architectural firm of Skidmore,Owings and Merrill, acoustical consultantsR. Lawrence Kirkegaard and Assocs.,theatre consultants Lustig and Assocs., ar¬chitect John Vinci, and cost consultantsHanscomb Assocs.R. Lawrence Kirkegaard, the acousticalconsultant for the w'ork, told the Maroon heexpected the results to be quite satisfactory.He said the additions to the stage have madeMandel “a pleasantly intimate room.” Al¬though he concedes that the hall’s acousticsContinued on page 7After the first atomic bomb was explodedat Alamogordo, Bethe became very activein the collective effort by scientists to warnthe public of the danger of nuclear war andto push for civilian and international controlof the atom. He argued against developingthe hydrogen bomb, although he later assist¬ed somewhat in its construction. Under theEisenhower and Kennedy administrationshe helped bring about a limited test ban onnuclear weapons, testifying as an expert onthe detection of such tests. As an industrialconsultant he helped design nuclear reac¬tors for power production, concerning him¬self especially with reactor safety.S. Chandrasekhar, professor of astrophy¬sics here, discussed with the Maroon hispersonal recollections of Bethe, whom hefirst encountered in England in 1930. Hemarveled at Bethe’s “incredible range andpower of analysis...his ability to go intoenormous detail, and then to go above thedetails to see the broad picture.“It is fascinating to watch his mind workwhen presented with a new' idea, it getsgoing like a diesel engine — it’s that power¬ful — and then it just goes forward. Itdoesn’t care what’s in front of it.”While continually busy with researchprojects in pure and applied physics, Bethehas never isolated himself from the world atlarge, but has been active throughout his lifein education and public policy. His devotionto teaching brought him back from LosAlamos quickly at the war’s end: ” I wanted serial book prices have jumped an averageof 19 percent.According to Martin Runkle, director ofUniversity libraries, these increases havecut sharply into a library budget which an¬ticipated only a 12 percent increase in bookprices. This difference has resulted in a$154,000 gap between the figure library offi¬cials have available and the amount theyneed to spend to continue acquisitions at thelevel originally planned.The rapid rise in book prices has comefrom a number of sources. According to Jac¬queline Coats, acting head of library acqui¬sitions, the increase is due to the high rate ofinflation in the US as well as internationaleconomic conditions. “Many of our bookscome from foreign sources,” said Coats,“and the strength of the dollar againstforeign currencies has a large effect on theprice of books.”Library officials are presently usingmoney designated for monographs to payfor the increased prices of serial books,which are usually ordered far in advance oftheir arrival. Many publishers are addingsurcharges to the prices of serial books tocover their increased costs. According toRunkle, these increased charges have be¬come an important portion of the acquisi¬tions budget.To absorb these added costs, the libraryplans only to reevaluate its collectionspolic;y during the next three months toadopt a more limited acquisitions program.Until that reevaluation is complete, Coatssaid, the library will order only essentialmaterials.The new acquisitions policy, Runkle said,will be developed with the help of facultymembers, and will be particularly aimed atreducing the 40,000 serial subscriptions cur¬rently maintained by the library. With thislong-term planning, the library should beable to maintain a reasonable rate of pur¬chases of new' materials. Runkle believes.Hans Betheto get back to Cornell and do physics again,”he told biographer Jeremy Bernstein. “Ithought that it was important to teach —that we needed new physicists and that myprimary purpose in life was to be in a uni¬versity.”Bethe has served on numerous govern¬mental advisory’ panels and has publishedmany articles in an effort to keep the publicContinued on page 7Energy Scholar HereBy Andrea HollidayNow You SaveWOWhen You BuyAvisThis ad is your chance to get a great car andsave $100. It’s a special offer for you fromAvis Used Car Sales. And it’s good on latemodel cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun280-ZXs, Toyota Celica Lif tbacks, and all theother quality cars that Avis sells.When you buy from Avis, you get immediatedelivery on a car that’s been carefully maintained.And all this:1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. It'sgood for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichevercomes first Ask for details,2. A car that’s competitively priced. Evenbefore your $100 savings, you get a lot of valuewhen you buy Avis.3. A wide selection. Choose from many makesand models. And most cars are fully equippedCome in for a test drive. And be sure to bring thisad with you It’s your ticket to $100 savings whenyou buy Avis.Otter valid Nov 1 1980 - March 31. 1981 No other discountsapply Otter valid at12100 So. Cicero Ave.Alsip(312) 385-9193|Don’t take our wordTake our warranty. AVISUSED CARSALES 1441 Rand Rd.Oes Plaines(312) 296-66561318 KishwaukeeRockford(815)968-0980Discount CodeNo. 2046 ChicagoSgmphong^OrchestraSir Georg Solti, Music DirectorUNIVERSITY NIGHTS4Thursday, February 58:00 P.M.Erich Leinsdorf, ConductorDvorak: “New World” Symphony (No. 9)Barber: Symphony No. 1Harris: Symphony No. 3Ticket Prices:Gallery $4Front Main Floor $5Upper Balcony $7Main Floor $8 Come to the Orchestra HallBox Office or mail in your checkright away!Phone 435-8111 for ticketLower Balcony $10 availability.Box Seats $13Orchestra Hall. 220 S MichiganChicago, IL 60604Attn: University Nightsa Convenient Auto Service for thebusy STUDENT or PROFESSOR andat low discount pricesWhen your foreign or domestic carneeds service and you’re too busy towait...Call on Al Sax Tire Co... We llservice your car while you’re atschool - working, teaching or learningHere’s how we do it:1 Call us to let us knowyou’re coming.2. Then just drop your car off atAl Sax Tire Co., 92nd and Stony Island3. Show us your U. of C I D4 While you’re busy doing yourthing, we’ll be busy doing ours.Our expert mechanics willinspect your car and recom¬mend necessary repairs. On -your authorization, we willrepair your car5 Stop back before 5:00 to findyour car repaired and ready to go.6 And Save Up to an Additional15% on Parts and Labor.It’s that simple.Here’s what we can do:Tune-ups. Brake Service,Front-end Service, Shock Absorbers,Tire Service. Battery ServiceUNIROYAL. GENERAL, MIC^ELIN, B F GOODRICH. GOOD YEARVISA'<ln business since 1959)1980 Avis Rent A Car System Inc Avis' AL SAX TIRE CO.9200 STONY ISLANDAny questions call 374-15002 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981NEWS BRIEFSSummer Media,Government JobsDiscussion SetSummer jobs and internships in themedia, government, and human ser¬vices will be highlighted at a summer jobsprogram scheduled for Wednesday, Jan¬uary 28, in the North Lounge of the ReynoldsClub. The program begins at noon and willlast an hour. All students seeking advice andinformation on summer jobs and internshipopportunities are invited.Participants will include Roger Wright,Director of Educational Services for JobsFor Youth/Chicago Inc., Bob Kirkpatrick,Associated Media Director for Leo BurnettCompany, and David Obstfeld, a student inthe College and a former congressional in¬tern.Each will discuss job hunting strategiesand will answer specific questions from stu¬dents. Career counseling and placement of¬fice staff members Kathleen Martin, Stu¬dent Employment Counselor, and SaraJohnson, Assistant Director for Student Em¬ployment, will describe some of the re¬sources and opportunities available to stu¬dent job-hunters.Why Read Aristotle?“On Reading Aristotle: Why and How” isthe title of Thursday’s Collegiate Lecture inthe Liberal Arts, to be given by WarnerWick, William Rainey Harper ProfessorEmeritus in the College and the departmentof philosophy. The lecture will be held inSwift Lecture Hall at 8 p.m., with discussionto follow.Inflation Hits CopiersTriple-digit inflation will hit the photoco¬piers in campus libraries at the beginning ofnext month when all machines will changefrom five to ten cents per copy. Some havealready been recalibrated to the higherprice. A jump to 7* per copy was rejected by thevending company when the problems ofworking with pennies were found to be in¬surmountable. Copies will be available forless than ten cents, however, with use of a“COPICARD”, a magnetically coded cardsold in several denominations which wouldlower the cost of copies from ten to sevencents each. A box on top of the copiers willgive an LED readout of the number ofcopies on the card and will automaticallydeduct one each time a copy is made.The reasons cited for the increase after 15years of 5* a copy are higher maintenanceand supply costs, and vandalism to the ma¬chines. In a recent two-day period, fourteenmachines were broken into. Now the securi¬ty of the machines is being reinforced, andthe coded cards are seen as an added deter¬rent in that less money will be available inthe machines themselves.As part of the agreement under which thelibraries will use the cards, Vend-A-Copy,the company which owns and services themachines, will raise the number of on-campus technicians from one to two andstagger their hours so that at least one willbe available from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Robert Schnoor, the administrative assis¬tant in the libraries dealing with thechangeover, hopes that this will reduce theamount of down-time on machines, sinceone technician is now responsible for the 16Vend-A—Copy machines in Regenstein,where he is stationed, as well as ten morescattered through Eckhart, Harper, SSA,Billings, and the Law School. Schnoor alsohopes that more people will report brokenmachines rather than merely going to an¬other copier; he estimates that only 40% ofdown machines are reported now.The card system is not new for Vend-A-Copy; the company has used it at NorthernIllinois Law School for a month, and accord¬ing to regional manager Kathy Steude thesystem has worked very smoothly. She saidthey hoped to recalibrate the copiers and in¬stall the boxes for the COPICARD at theUniversity of Chicago on the first of Febru¬ary, and will try to have the cards availablebefore then for purchase. The installationtakes approximately 20 minutes per ma¬chine, and Vend-A-Copy hopes to have a Copy prices will rise to 10 centscrew working to get all 26 machines finishedin about four hours. Some of the machines inRegenstein will be recalibrated but notequipped with a box, as the system is not yetcompatible with all copiers. But Schnoorpointed out that the machines not on the sys¬tem can give ll”xl7” copies, which are es¬sentially double the standard 8Vfe”xll” size,for 10(.COPICARDS will be sold for from $7.00(for 100 copies) to $50.00 (1000 copies) at theCashier’s Office in Regenstein. A box simi¬lar to the ones on the copiers will be used tocheck the number of copies on each card asit is sold, and faulty or partially-used cardsmay be returned for a refund When all thecopies for which a card is coded are madethe card may be thrown away. Schnoor proj¬ects that in the beginning most of the cardssold will be of the 100-copy denomination,until people are satisfied that the systemworks. —Margo HablutzelBiologist Sacher DiesGeorge Sacher, a faculty member whosework in evolutionary biology recently gaveresearchers new insights into extending thehuman life-span, died Saturday. He was 63.Sacher had proposed a theory of agingwhich had recently received increased at¬tention and support, called the “longevity-assurance” or “good-gene” hypothesis,Sacher’s theory states that aging is caused by the mutation in the trillions of genesfound in an aftimal, either spontaneously orfrom environmental sources, such as radia¬tion, chemicals or viruses. If none of the mu¬tations which occurred were not corrected,the body would age so fast that the speciescould not survive. But Sacher believed thatthe body has “good-genes” which repair themutations.Experiments done by other biologistsseem to confirm Sacher’s theory. The studyof the genetic repair efficiency theory in aseries of mammals has shown that the moreefficient the repair, the longer the lifespan.Scientists using genetic engineering maysoon be able to greatly improve this repairrate, because only a small number of the or¬ganism’s genes are involved in the repair ofmutations. In an article that ironically ap¬peared in the Chicago Tribune the day afterhe died, Sacher was quoted as saying thatimproving the genetic repair process wouldkeep people “youthful, vigorous and dis¬ease-free and possibly extend the human li¬fespan to 300.Sacher has associated with the Universitysince 1939 when he received his B.S. in psy¬chology here, and then studied the samefield on the graduate level until 1942. Hejoined the Manhattan Project here, first asan assistant Mathematician, then as an As¬sociate Biologist. After the war he becamean Associate Biologist at Argonne NationalLaboratory, which is affiliated with the Uni¬versity and a graduate student in cell phy¬siology at the \ niversity. In 1959 he becamea Senior Bi.legist at Argonne.a position heheld until just recently. In 1971 he became alecturer here with the Committee on HumanDevelopment and the Committee on Evolu¬tionary Biology. Then last week he wasgiven a joint appointment as a Research As¬sociate of professorship rank in those twodepartments.Informal services will be held for Sacherat St. Andrews Episcopal Church inDowners Grove, Illinois this Wednesday at 4p.m. It has been requested that in lieu offlowers, contributions should be sent toGeorge A. Sachers Memorial Fund, Univer¬sity of Chicago Office of Development, 5733S. University, Chicago 60637.—Chris IsidoreBRANDOA Streetcar Named Desire 6:30/10:45On the Waterfront 8:45Thursday, January 29 Quantrell $2.00A COMEDY IMPROVISATION TEAMJan. 31, Feb. 1Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30$3.00 Generol Admission$2.00 Students ond Senior CitizensReynolds Club Third Floor Theatre57th and University753-3581A Court Studio Production ' LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ^Supper and Discussion SeriesJanuary 27The Place ofConsciousnessin the CosmosEric Carlson -Director & Senior Astronomer.Adler PlanetariumAugustana Lutheran Church5500 South Woodlawn Ave.Eucharist at 5:30 Supper and Discussion at 6:00The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 — 3TONIGHT!6:30/8:30/10:30Kent 107 $2DAMON CHRISTIAN'SABREAKTHROUGHIN ADULTENTERTAINMENTSTARRINGDESEREE COUSTEAU .BEST ACTRESS3RD ANNUALEROTIC FILM AWARDS1979Special Effects ByOptical Systems, Inc.IN SUPER COLORCopyright c MCMIXXIXTTR IncReleased thru Tenaha Timpson Releasing. IncCUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE(Telephone Sales)It you’re looking for part-time employ¬ment that otters the convenienceoi a Downtown location plus tallscheduling including evenings &weekends, then this is the opportunitythat you have been looking ior! If youare a dependable, punctual individ¬ual with a clear, precise speakingvoice you qualify with us. With Mont¬gomery Ward Insurance Group asyour employer, you will be providedwith everything youtieed to enjoy thisposition as Customer ServiceRepresentative.In addition, we otter a good compen¬sation plan with excellent benefitsincluding paid holidays & vacations.For an interview appointment, callTom Benson. 621-6036. Personnel Dept.No. 0000. between the hours of 9am-lpm ONLY.MONTGOMERY WARDINSURANCE GROUP140 S. State StChicago, IL. 60603Equal Opportunity Employer M/FV.The car needs selling, the kids need sitting, the puppies need a home...’ YOU NEEDMaroon Classifieds4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981ParkIn addition to the many exotic flu strainswhich invade the Chicago area each winter,there is an even more serious health threatwhich grows as the air gets colder and thesnow gets deeper. Its symptoms include aninability to study or concentrate for longperiods of time, and a craving to punchwalls or roomates — whichever happen tobe closer. It’s called Cabin Fever. It isbrought on by extended periods of being in¬ doors, studying or working extremely hard,and being in close proximity to others in thesame situation. The only known cure is toget out of doors for awhile and away fromschool work and other trivial things.The following is a by no means all-inclu¬sive list of suggestions for outdoor activitiesw’hich have been known to both cure existingCabin Fever cases and ward off future at¬tacks.TO RLL UNDERGRRDURTESThe Dean of the College and the Staff of“Human Being and Citizen’'presentCOLLEGIATE LECTURESIN THE LIBERAL ARTSon books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreThursday, Warner Wick “On Reading Aristotle:January 29 Why and How"Thursday, David GreneFebruary 19 “King Lear:A Re-Reading"Thursday, Richard Epstein “A Lawyer Looks atMarch 5 Social Contract Theory'SWIFT LECTURE HALL 8 P.M.Refreshments and DiscussionFollowing the Lecture U. of C. Ski Club — Learn to Ski Nights, Jan.30 & Feb. 13 at the Playboy Club in LakeGeneva, Wisconsin. The cost is $23 formembers and $27 for non-members. Theprice includes transportation, rental, liftticket, and lessons.— Ski Weekend in La Crosse, Wisconsin,Feb. 20-22. The cost is $88 for members and$93 for non-members, which includes trans¬portation, 2 nights lodging, 2 day lift ticket,and Saturday night dinner. Rumor has itthat students from many Midwest collegeswill be there.— Spring Break in Steamboat, Colorado,March 20-29. The $465 price includes trans¬portation on Amtrak, transfers, sevennights condominium lodging, five days oflift tickets, and possibly a wine and cheeseparty. For further information on ski clubevents call Robin Totman at 752-7705.U. of C. Ski Team — The team trains be¬ginning as well as advanced skiers for com¬petition. Team membership is $20. Practiceis held on Tuesday nights and races onWednesday nights and weekends. Theytrain at Majestic Mountain, and racethroughout the Midwest. For more informa¬tion, call Mitch Levine at 752-5977.The Outing Club — You’ve seen their signson area bulletin boards, and they are exact¬ly what their name implies. Activities in¬clude hiking in the Indiana Dunes and CrossCountry skiing. Their trips are often smalland spontaneous. Call Margaret Dordal,947-0148.Cross Country Skiing — Jackson Park, di¬rectly east of the UC campus, offers acresajid acres of potential cross country skiingterritory for those with their own equip¬ment.Swallow Cliffs — On weekend nights, thispopular tobogganing spot is full of South¬west Side high school students old enough toget the car and too young for a bar. A goodplace to remember that you. too, were oncein high school, complete with 4 harrowingtoboggan chutes. Rental is $1 an hour andhours are 10 am to 10 pm Ill. Hwy. 83 west ofManheim Road in Palos. The site also hascross country skiing trails and ski rentals.448-4417.The Little Red Schoolhouse — Miles ctrails in the woods provide a glimpse at trueMidwestern wilderness. The air is clear,and the scenery is the stuff picture post¬cards and posters with profound sayings aremade of. Recommended for even mildly in¬terested hikers Willow Springs Road, southof 95th Street. Red Schoolhouse NatureCenter phone 839-6897. You don’t need tospend your winter trudgingthrough the Quads or shoveling snow.Maple Lake — On a cold day those figuresstanding in the middle of the lake are ice-fishermen. This spot also offers some greatscenery for hiking afficionados. 261-8400 forinformation.Morton Arboretum — If you can get there(it’s a good ride from U. of C.) be preparedfor a total Nature experience. Morton Ar¬boretum also offers various programswhich focus on nature appreciation andvarious nature topics each Sunday. Justcalling this a hiking area is a remarkableunderstatement. It’s located in Lisle whichis far west from Chicago on Ill. Hwy. 53,near Ill Hwy. 5. The correct exit wasmarked as of last year, but call ahead forexact directions and descriptions of theirvarious programs. 968-0074.Downtown — If you tire of ice skating onthe Midway, try a parking garage on the la-kefront with a view of the Chicago skylineand across from the Petrillo bandshel.Warm weather lovers will look across thestreet to the Petrillo bandshell and dream ofJuly nights and the Grant Park Symphony,and purists will scoff at the idea of skatingatop a parking garage, but so what? Just try-complaining about having your car nearbywhen the cold winds come. Skate rentals areavailable for $1, and admission is the samefor adults. (Children and senior citizens are50 cents) It’s atop the Monroe St. Garage,337 E. Randolph Dr. 294-4792Lincoln Park Zoo — Watch nature's ulti¬mate act of defiance as seals happily swimaround in the most frigid weather as if itwere summer. Of course, there's also theusual assortment of polar bears and zebras,and everything else in between. Finally, it’sfree and very accessable by public transpor¬tation. 2200 N. Cannon Drive, 294-4660.Adler Planetarium — It may be indoors,but once the Sky Show begins, you’ll have ahard time believing it. It's especially recom¬mended for all who, around the middle ofw inter quarter, begin to believe the universeis simply a bunch of equations, and for thosewho for too long have neglected to look up atnight. The current show is entitled, Beneaththe Southern Stars. The show is $2 foradults, $1 for kids over age 6. 1300 S. LakeShore. Call 322-0300 for information.Winter Can be Fun—Away From HydeThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 — 5EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITORSupport WHPKFor nearly two years, Universityadministrators and the staff of thestudent radio station, WHPK, havebeen pondering the station’s futurein light of a ruling by the FederalCommunications Commissionwhich may require the station to in¬crease its power from 10 to 100watts or leave the air.The precise meaning of the rul¬ing is unclear. Students working atthe station insist that without theincrease to 100 watts WHPK will beforced off the air, while some Uni¬versity administrators believe thatWHPK may be able to survive as a10-watt station.What has been missing from thedebate over the station’s futurethus far is a clear statement fromthe University that it intends tosupport the continued existence ofa student radio station here. It isnot yet clear that the Universitywill commit itself to invest the ef¬fort and the several thousand dol¬lars required to increase the sta¬tion’s power if this becomes criticalfor its survival.The lack of this support damagesWHPK’s chances for survival by further eroding the morale of an al¬ready overworked staff which,given the station’s uncertain fu¬ture, is doubtless wondering if itsefforts to keep the station on the airare worthwhile.We think they are worthwhile.WHPK serves not only the studentswho work there, but also the HydePark community, which has the op¬portunity to hear music and localprogramming not available else¬where. We hope that the Universityrecognizes the importance ofWHPK before it’s too late to saveit.Chicago Style Life at Hanna’s BashTo the Editor:Hi.Did you go to the big bash President andMr. Gray threw for all the University’sgraduate and professional school studentslast Friday night? I did, and I’m betting thatthe soiree will stand as the main social eventof what is due to be an otherwise lacklusterseason. Ida Noyes Hall never looked sogood.The festivities kicked off at nine o’clock onFriday evening, right on schedule. By mid¬night one of the more boring social conven¬tions had been carelessly tossed to thespring-like breezes blowing in through theopened French doors and leaded-glass win¬dows, and the serious-looking individualsdispensing the fruits of California in littleplastic cups had just about given up tryingto prevent the evening’s more determined li¬bertines from walking off with whole jugsfull of some of the West Coast’s better redsand whites. White-linen covered servingBy Peter ZaleOH, GOD, SHE'S SOBeautiful ,©Copyright 1981 by Peter Zale.r t'Wtcetiny <*£ Studentsc*t /4lt 'DuKauM*. @oUe<peInterested in theV <■Program in theArts and Sciences Basie toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASHUM)FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 198112:30 P.M.HARPER 130FALLLTY and DEANS representing The University of Chicago’sSCHOOLS OF MEDICINE. PUBLIC POLICY, and SOCIAL SER¬VICE ADMINISTRATION will he present to describe the Programaims, content and relations with other programs. ASHl M studentswill also he available to answer anv questions. Freshmen and Sopho¬mores interested in any aspect of human health are especially urgedto attend.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 tables set up throughout the building alsoboasted coffee, for those who have not yetrealized that drinking alcohol and coffeeleaves you not so much sober as still drunkbut wide awake; carrot sticks and dip togive you something to do with your hands,and even cake and cookies if you were gen¬uinely hungry. The alcohol held out untilwell after one in the morning, and most ev¬eryone in attendance got thoroughlysoused.Along with the smorgasboard of refresh¬ments, all sorts of entertainment was pro¬vided—but with only mixed success, I amsorry to have to report. The few classicalpianists retained for the occasion tended todrift off into boogie-woogie riffs; the jazz en¬semble seemed to spend more time tuningup than playing; the bluegrass band proba¬bly couldn’t tell a needle from a haystack,and the all-black blues band put to rest onceand forever the racial myth that all blackpeople are born knowing how to get downand get funky. The blues band, incidentally,represented about eighty percent of theblack people in attendance.Although most of the young and eminentlyemployable crowd showed up sporting thelatest in interview-day button-down shirts,rep ties, bow' ties, plaid skirts, blue blazers, grey slacks, and penny loafers, a fewshaggy flannel-shirted intellectual typescould be seen skulking around in thecorners, obviously failing to pass sartorialmuster, and obviously enjoying it.Mr. and Mrs. Gray stayed around to min¬gle with the masses until the last of the mu¬sicians had packed up and gone home; thePresident never looked lovelier. Mr. Graylooked pretty good himself. I had previouslyonly seen our President on video tape, overat the Museum of Science and Industry,where she is featured as one of the impor¬tant people speaking out in favor of thePress in the Museum’s new permanent ex¬hibit on newspapers in America. On video¬tape, seated in a comfortable-looking roomwith a stack of well-thumbed books in thebackground, Mrs. Gray looked a little bit un¬approachable. At Friday’s party, however,freed of the restrictions inherent in speakingfor posterity, Mrs. Gray allowed herself theluxury of looking bored when a group of ill-shaven, failed-artist types who will proba¬bly grow up to be film critics cornered herand started running off at the mouth aboutnothing in particular. She just stood still andmore or less listened, and seemed genuinelyhappy when someone else came along andchanged the subject. Eventually, Mr. Graycame along and rescued her.It was the next best thing to the somewhatmore infamous Lascivious Costume Ball,and that w'on’t come around again till nextyear.UnsignedGreen Lake WasSpiffyTo the Editor:The successfulness of Winter Camp is con¬tingent upon a concerted effort on the part ofits organizers. The fact that our Green Lakeexperience was such a joyful time this yearwas a direct consequence of the skillfulnessand dedication of Orientation director,Sonia Jacobson. Sonia’s willingness to ac¬cept responsibility for making Winter Campas exciting as it was, was both an apprecia¬tive and inspiring act for its participants. Ihope our school will be fortunate enough tohave such responsible Winter Camp organ¬izers as Sonia in subsequent years.Brad BittanStudent in the CollegeTHE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor: Sherrie NegreaFeatures Editor: Laurie KalmansonAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, AnnaFeldman, Darrell WuDunnCopyeditors: Alice Erbacher,Kate Fultz, Donald Laackman Production Manager: Joan SommersSports Editor: Mike OcchioliniPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickStaff: Sharon Butler, John Condas, Jeff Davitz, Aarne Elias, Jeff Friedman, DavidGruenbaum, Margo Hablutzel, Andrea Holliday, David Holmes, Nate Honoroff, AudreyLight, David Kirschner, Linda I^e, Nina Lubell, Jay McKenzie, Henry Otto, Trace Poll,Nina Robin, Jon Shamis, Dan Tani, Joe Thorn, David Vlcek, Guy Ward, Kittie Wvne.Urges World PeaceFather Robert DrinanBy Chris IsidoreFather Robert Drinan, the liberal formercongressman from Massachusetts, spoke atthe University services at Rockefeller Chap¬el Sunday and called for Christians to makedisarmament and the elimination of worldhunger their priorities in order to achieveworld peace.“(It is) a fundamental Christian principlethat we cannot expect a growth in faith un¬less first we have a growth in social jus¬ tice,” Drinan said. “The central mandate ofcontemporary Catholicism — a mandateshared by all Christians — that faith cannotgrow unless justice is available everywhere,applies with special urgency to a planetwhich now possesses over 50,000 nuclearbombs and enlists 25 million people in theworld’s military forces.”Drinan also saw the suffering of theworld’s poor as a threat to peace. He quotedformer German Chancellor Willy Brandt,who said “History has taught us that warsproduce hunger, but we are less aware thatmass proverty can lead to war or end inchaos. Where hunger rules, peace cannotprevail.”Drinan attacked the Moral Majority, aconservative group run by evangelist JerryFarwell, as misrepresenting Christianideals. “We are told by the so-called MoralMajority that the United States must be su¬perior and preeminent in arms; Drinansaid. “It is not certain that this mentality isChristian. Trying to ‘win’ the arms race isnot a Christian idea. Furthermore, implyingthat equal rights for women will destroy theAmerican family is not a Christian concept.We all recognize that religious voices aremore necessary now than ever before in theevolution of the future public morality of ourcountry. But this is not the time to offer sim¬plistic and sometimes inhumane solutions toTenants’Rights GroupForms; Plans StrategyBy David HolmesTwo Hyde Park tenants’ rights groupsmerged Sunday, at a meeting marking theofficial formation of the Hyde Park Coali¬tion on Housing and Tenants’ Rights. Thenew group combines the Hyde Park Ten¬ants’ Union and the housing committee ofthe West Hyde Park Community Organiza¬tion.The Coalition has existed informally forsix months under the direction of a steeringcommittee with members from the twogroups, but it was not until Sunday that thelarger organization formally ratified itscharter and elected officers.Many speakers expressed the fear thatHyde Park is being transformed into a placewhere only the wealthy can afford to live.Sid Door, a representative from the office ofCongressman Harold Washington, told thegroup that “We can’t have suburbia in HydePark.” State Representative Carol MausleyBraun (D-24) echoed these sentiments..“Isit going to be a community of condo-owners,or is it going to be a community for every¬body?”Braun and State Representative BarbaraFlynn Currie (D-24), also at the meeting,told of the need for tenant organizations tosupport their efforts in the state legislatureto outlaw the retaliatory evictions of tenantswho organize to protect their rights, and tostrengthen current laws forbidding discrim¬ination against families with small children.“There is no substitute for organization,”concurred Sid Door.The charter ratified at the meeting saidthe group would work to prevent the dis¬placement of low-to-moderate income resi¬dents from Hyde Park, end discriminationagainst minorities and families with chil¬dren, see that government housing pro¬grams serve the needs of low-to-moderateincome people, achieve fair rent levels andadequate maintainence of buildings, andmaintain and expand tenants rights.Some of the specific activities thatmembers of the Coalition suggested wereeducation of tenants about their legal rights,and forming a special committee to watchthe activities of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, (HUD). Manypresent expressed anger at what they feltwas an attitude at HUD which favored thelarge developer over the tenants “The peo¬ple are supposed to be represented by thegovernment, not the developers,” said oneperson. Sid Door, an assistant to Represen¬tative Harold Washington said that the Con-Hans Bethe-Continued from page 1informed about scientific developments. Hisefforts of late have been devoted to analys¬ing our options in confronting the energyproblem. His ability to grasp the technicalcomplexities of many different kinds ofproblems makes him well qualified to dothis.Physics dept, chairman HellmutFritzsche, who referred to Bethe as a “Ren¬aissance figure,” explained that Bethe’swork on energy questions consists not in of¬fering new solutions but in “disentanglingthe various conflicting statements on thematter” and otfering “clear and studiedopinions on the pros and cons” of various ap¬proaches. “He is regarded." said Fritzsche,“as being above controversy.” Chandrasek¬har says “Bethe is the man who under¬stands these problems, who analyzes anddiscriminates, who has all the facts and cantalk about them rationally.”In previous discussions about energyBethe has insisted that we must not wait forwholly new solutions, but must implementthe technologies that we have in order tomeet our needs for the rest of this century.“I think that any technology that is going toproduce substantial energy by the year 2000has already been invented,” he says inBernstein’s book. Because the world’s sup¬ply of fossil fuels is very limited, he advo¬cates vigorous conservation efforts, espe¬cially in transportation and homeinsulation. He likes the idea of “house doc¬tors” who would examine American housesto improve their heat efficiency. He pointsout the need to reserve fluid fuels — oil and complex issues and complicated prob¬lems.”In an interview before his sermon, Drinansaid that he thought the effects of the MoralMajority and similar groups in November’selection were minimal. “There is not funda¬mental shift in the country to a conservativeposition,” he said. Drinan said he felt theelection results were dictated more by un¬happiness with Carter than an acceptance ofReagan’s views.Drinan re-iterated his support for theSALT II treaty, calling it “the best that wecan get right now.” He said that the spreadof nuclear weapons and technology hasmade war “more possible every day by mis¬take, madness or malice.”Drinan left office last year on orders fromPope John Paul II, who ordered priests outof politics. Drinan said that he disagreedwith the ruling, and that he had appealed it,but that when his appeal was turned down,he accepted it, and never considred leavingthe clergy to remain in office. He has stayedactive in politics, campaigning for othercandidates and serving on the board ofAmericans for Democratic Action.Drinan said that it will be difficult for theDemocrats to recapture the Senate in 1982because there are so few Republican Sena¬tors up for re-election that year. “We’re cer¬tainly plotting and conspiring,” he said,“but it depends on what the White Housestarts. If the White House makes a mess of itas is quite possible, then I think some peoplemight shift.”gressman intended to form a task force toinvestigate HUD regulations and their en¬forcement.There was also discussion that the Coali¬tion should move away from “crisis organiz¬ing,” where tenant problems are not actedupon until there is already a serious prob¬lem. “We have to have a strong organizationso that we can prevent the problems fromgetting so extreme,” said one member ofthe steering committee. Another pointed outthat it was necessary to prevent the gradualdeterioration of buildings so that developerscould not claim that demolition and massiverenovation were the only answers.After the meeting, many members met to MandelContinued from page 1“were always rather dry”, he said that therenovation has “not added a great dealmore reverberation, although there will bemore on the lower frequencies,” resulting ina more even sound. Overall, he predictedthat the new sound in the hall will be“warmer, richer, and fuller, with a lovelypatina.”One change that does not seem designedto improve acoustics is the replacement ofthe old wooden stage floor with a linoleumfloor, which reflects sound poorly.Theatrical performers will benefit fromnew facilities that have been constructedbackstage and beneath the stage. Plumbingfacilities have been installed, and a smalladdition has been built between the back-stage and Eckhart Hall which will be usefulfor moving and storage.A special room has been provided beneaththe stage for sound recording, independentof the speaker system located in the back ofthe hall.The rich Victorian-era ornamentation inthe hall has been restored. Aisle carpetingand seat upholstry ha /e been replaced, andnew seats have been installed in the bal¬cony.The first performance to take place in thehall will be the folk festival this Friday, Jan.30, and throught the weekend.discuss grievances against their individuallandlords, and how they might organize thetenants in their buildings.But people were also concerned about thegreater issues at stake. Said 5th Ward inde¬pendent Committeeman Alan Dobry, “Ten¬ants’ rights are part of a larger prob¬lem... that of housing in all of Chicago, howthe housing stock is going to change in thenext five years. Not what’s going to happenin twenty years, or ten years, but who isgoing to be evicted next spring.” The newly-elected co-chair of the Coalition. SamWoods, voiced a concern of many memberswhen he said, “I want to stay in HydePark.”gas — for transportation, and suggests weuse other sources of power for homes and in¬dustries.Bethe favors increasing use of coal andnuclear power in the next 20 years. He says“we should make every effort to get morecoal, not only from our Eastern states butalso from our Western states. I do not thinkthat this is a time when we should favor onekind of mine over another.” He urges theuse of synthetic fuels — gas and oil madefrom coal — and shale oil, because we willneed the oil and gas for transportation aswell as to make essential petrochemicals.Bethe’s extensive background in nuclearphysics and his experience in designing re¬actors make him an authority on nuclear en¬ergy. One of his principal arguments on thissubject is that we need to reprocess fuelfrom light-water reactors and to developheavy-water reactors (near-breeders > andbreeders, in order to assure a continuingsupply of nuclear fuel. The Carter adminis¬tration has been reluctant to take thesemeasures for fear that the fuel will be stolenby terrorists.“We clearly need to improve the safety ofour nuclear reactors,” he says. But “onecannot make a reactor safe without havingreactors and gaining experience fromthem.” He feels that the dangers existingduring the Three Mile Island accident wereexaggerated and that in general people aretoo preoccupied w ith considering the “worstpossible case” in an accident.“In fact, the President’s commission in¬vestigating the Three Mile Island accidentpointed out forcibly that the Nuclear Regu¬latory Commission has devoted far toomuch effort to examining major potentialThe Chic accidents such as large breaks in pipes car¬rying the coolant, and that it should, rather,have instructed the utilities how to preventand deal with lesser accidents, such as theseries of mishaps that led to the situation atThree Mile Island....Much more importantthan speculating on the worst possible caseis to see what we can learn from the ThreeMile Island accident., it has taught us a lotabout how to improve reactor safety.”Bethe says that control panels of reactorsneed to display much clearer signals, andthat perhaps computers should be availablein the control room to help operators makedecisions in an emergency. He emphasizesthe need for better training of operators anddeplores the low status and pay associatedwith that job. “Operators have a great re¬sponsibility similar to that of airplanepilots. The dignity of the profession shouldbe raised, and the pay made commensuratewith the responsibility.”Bethe is “not terribly optimistic” aboutthe impact that solar energy w ill have on theenergy problem in the near future. He seesit as a useful way of heating homes andwater in certain regions, and possibly ofsome help in industry. “But,” he says, “ourneed for energy is much too great to be sa¬tisfied in this way, and the production ofsolar electricity on a large scale is as yet no¬where in sight. What 1 am troubled about...is that people use it as an excuse for notdeveloping other sources of energy — pri¬marily nuclear and coal — which we know¬how to use, and which, in combination, couldsatisfy our energy needs.. Let us not usesolar energy as an argument against takingenergy measures that are more immediateand necessary.”30 Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 — 7WomenAmbushIBCNadya Shmavonian (22) leaps for a jump ball as teammate Kim Hammond (4) look u.iBy Audrey LightThe women’s basketball team took a giantstep toward a berth in the IAIAW StateChampionship Tournament by defeating ahighly regarded team from Illinois Benedic¬tine College (IBC) Friday night. The 53-34victory raised Chicago’s record to 5-3,helped offset an embarassing loss to Val¬paraiso earlier in the season.“This was an important game becauseIBC beat Valpo,” explained Nadya Shma-vonia, who led the team with 17 points, 15 re- oounds, and 3 blocked shots. “It will help usfor State because (the seeding committee)will take us more seriously.”Freshman center Helen Straus was alsolooking toward the future. Calling IBC “thebest Division III team we’ve seen so far,”Straus admitted that “I wanted to see whatwe could do (tonight). I think we need thisconfidence going to State.”Although the Maroons have yet to clinch aberth in the state tournament, they dis¬played a championship caliber defense against IBC. With Coach Diann Nestelshouting instructions and encouragementfrom the sidelines, the Maroons tenaciousplayer-to-player defense made IBC work forevery shot. Chicago forced IBC into 21 turn¬overs and allowed only ten second halfpoints.The strong defensive performance ena¬bled Chicago to increase its three point half¬time advantage, despite a sometimes sput¬tering offense. The Maroons shot only 32%from the field and committed as many turn¬overs as IBC. The only players joiningShmavoniaa in double figures were JanetTorrey, who popped in 14 points from longrange, and Straus, who added ten points.Although Nestel said that “the final scorewas more lopsided than I expected it to be,”the game was far from a rout. Chicago’sseven point lead appeared in danger whenIBC went into a full-court zone press with8:15 left in the game. Nestel called a timeout “to keep the team from getting frantic. Iwanted to make sure we stayed spread butstill ran our offense. Defensively, we wantedto give them one shot and get the re¬bound.”The Maroons returned to the floor to com¬pletely dominate the boards, holding IBC*r'r less for the remainder of the game.Chicago finished with 45 rebounds to IBC’s26. Along with Shmavonian's 15 rebounds,Straus and Kim Hammond each pulleddown eight, while Mary Klemundt collectedseven.The Maroons now enter the pivotal part ofthe season, with five consecutive roadgames in the next two weeks. Three of thegames are against district opponents, start¬ing with tomorrow’s game at Trinity. TheMaroons will not return to the Field Houseuntil their Contest against the University ofWashington-St. Louis on February 14th.SPORTSIf They Still Like it After_ the Mashed Potatoes ...Athletes Woo Prospective StudentsBy John CondasThis past weekend, the athletic depart¬ment held its annual “Varsity Weekend” forprospective student athletes. Approximate¬ly 75 male and female high school student-athletes spent the weekend with varsity ath¬letes, getting a taste of collegiate life at theUniversity of Chicago.After I stayed up late Thursday nightcleaning, throwing away newspapers, note-oooks, and dirty dishes, my two pros-pectives arrived Friday morning at teno’clock. Since I am a soccer player, my twoprospectives were also soccer players, onefrom Elmhurst, Illinois, and the other fromLong Island. I had a class at 10:30, so Idragged both of them with me to WesternCiv. I felt like a mother, telling the two guys.0 sit quietly in the back of the class and notcommit the ultimate sin of dozing off duringa discussion class. Class ended, the prospiesdid not doze off (although I almost did), andwe were off, wondering what exciting activi¬ty was next on the agenda. Rocks for Jocksshould have been next, but I was wary ofsubmerging two high school seniors into thefascinating world of the formation and dat¬ing of salt domes. Instead, I chose to take‘hem to lunch.One of my prospectives told me he wasalso interested in track, and was treated toiunch at the Quadrangle Club, eating withour legendary track coach, Ted Haydon. Ididn't know if he was really interested inrack, or whether he just wanted to eatiunch in a nice place with Coach Haydon.While he ate at the Quadrangle Club, myother prospective and I were treated to th*>charming ambiance of lunch at PierceTower. 1 figured lunch at Pierce was a cru¬cial point in my prospective’s decision tochoose Chicago; if he was still interested inthe University after a Pierce fish sandwichand institution-style, industrial-strength mashed potatoes, we would have an excel¬lent chance of luring him to Chicago.After lunch, we rolled back to BartlettGym where we were reunited with my otherprospie, still incredulous after lunch at theQuadrangle Club: “I was the only guy inthere under 50! ” Our coach, Barry De Silva,was at Bartlett and I introduced him to whatI hoped were two of his future players.Barry started telling his usual monologue ofstories, such as the time he stole chickens onTrinidad, and the time he knocked out a Chi¬cago policeman by hitting the cop in theforehead. After an hour of stories, I decidedit was time to show my prospectives some ofthe off-campus sites.The first stop was the Shoreland. “Yes,this is a real dorm, and yes, this is Lake Mi¬chigan, and no, I don’t know why they don’tput pictures of the Point in admissions bro¬chures.” Besides the shock of seeing a cleandorm room with a kitchen and its ownbathroom (they had been in typical, filthydorm cell blocks before), they were alsostunned by a typical Shoreland scene: anempty Universal weight room, and an occu¬pied computer terminal.What Jimmy’s is to Regenstein, the Coveis to the Shoreland. So, I showed my pro¬spies that legendary New England port bar1000 miles away from Boston — the Cove.We had a pitcher of the Cove’s memorablebeer on tap, Andeker. Although some mayquestion whether athletes should drink, re¬member that we are college students first,athletes second.Although I had heard of my prospies’soccer prowess, I got to witness their skillfirst-hand as we had a pick-up indoor soccergame at the Field House. I suddenly rea¬lized that next season would not seem to lastforever if several of these soccer pros¬pectives chose Chicago.After our indoor session, we went to a re¬ception held at the YVirszup’s apartment in Woodward Court. Prior to this reception, thedepartment had chosen to maintain a spar¬tan athletic atmosphere, keeping the maleand female athletes separated. Finally, atthe Wirszup’s, the two sexes were together.Of course, in typical Chicago style, therewere twice as many male prospectives asfemale prospectives. Also at this receptionwere some important non-athletic dignitar¬ies, such as Jonathan Z. Smith. After thisbrief respite of togetherness, the sexes wereonce again separated for dinner.After dinner, nothing important happeneduntil late Friday night, when my prospec¬tives got their first taste of fraternity life atPhi Gamma Delta’s party. They seemed toadapt quite well, the male prospectivesgriping about the lack of girls, while the fe¬male prospies were ecstatic over their sud¬den popularity among older college men.Male University students were often over¬heard saying such things as “Oh my God —this girl’s only 17 — they’ll lock me up andthrow away the key — just like Roman Po¬lanski!” I don’t know about the female pros¬pectives, but my male prospies did all right,coming back to the Shoreland later than Idid.After Friday night, Saturday was pretty-much anti-climactic, good-byes, promises,and thank-you’s. Should the University con¬tinue Varsity Weekend^Definitely. I reallythink that many of these prospectives willcome to school here not because they will berejected by other schools, but because theywant to go here after having met the ath¬letes and coaches. Although other schoolsmay have bigger programs and better facil¬ities, Chicago has people who really careabout the athletic program. All of thecoaches I know will do anything for the ath¬letes, the administration seems to supportthe department, and the athletes them¬selves take pride in themselves and in theathletic program here.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 SwimmersSinkDuPageBy Michael OcchioliniThe Chicago m^n’s swim team easily de¬feated the College of DuPage 65-30 last Sat¬urday at Bartlett Pool.The Maroons captured nine out of elevenfirsts, raising their record to 2-0 on the year.Chicago was led by Tim Iida, Phil Hoffman,and Mike Noble, who each finished first intwo events. Iida and Hoffman helped theMaroons win the 400 Medly Relay in 3:55-23,with Iida winning the 60 free and the 200backstroke in close races.Noble beat DuPages Underway in the1000 free with a time of 10:55.50 and finished .first in the 500 freestvle. .56 seconds in frontof Chicago’s Steve Frederick. Hoffman cap¬tured a first in the 160 individual relay in atime of 1:44.49, displaying a consistent pacethroughout each of the four differentstrokes. Hoffman easily won the 200 fly in2:18.91, with the Maroons’ Bill Landschulzfinishing strong to capture second in thatevent.It was not until the eighth event of themeet that DuPage was able to capture afirst place, winning the 200 backstroke. TheMaroons, however, were ahead 57-14 by thatpoint, and the small squad of DuPage wasnever able to seriously threaten Chicago.Head Coach Bill Koozer was pleased withthe team’s performance, saying that“everybody swam well.” Saturday’s meetwas tne Maroons’ only home event of theseason, and Chicago faces Illinois Benedic¬tine College and Loyola University next Sat¬urday on the road.Results of the Men’s SwimMeetEvent Place Time1) 400 Medly RelayUniversity of Chicago i 3:55.23DuPage College 2 4:00.372) 1000 FreeNoble-C 1 10:55.50Neff-C 2 11:05.79Underway 3 11:06.103) 200 FreeFrederick C 1 1:56.30Schank-C 2 1:57.39Billing-D 3 2:05.224) 60 FreeIida C 1 29.79Perrigo D 2 79 88Grass C 3 30.315) 160 ind. MedlyHoffman C 1 1 :44.49Pracht D 2 1 :46.59Bos D 3 1:53.366 ) 200 FlyBoz:ch C 1 53.03Grass C 2 54.19Perrigo D 3 55.627)200 BackShark D 1 2:14.20Neff-C 2 2:28.40Zoeller C 3 2:43.088 ) 500 FreeNoble-C 1 5:14.31Frederick C 2 5:14.87Underway • 3 5:26.159) 200 Breastlida-C 1 2:24.32Pracht D 2 2:24 62Allen C 3 3.10.1610 ) 400 Free RelayDuPage 1 3.40.75Chicago 2 3:50.127SPORTSMen Win AgainBy Michael OcchioliniWhen assistant basketball coach Jim Har-gesheimer noted that “We didn't take a poorshot in the second half,’’ he was not exag¬gerating, for the Maroons shot 17 for 23 fromthe field, a torrid 74 percent, to win theirsixth straight game, beating Knox College83-72 last Saturday at the Field House.The win raises the Maroons’ conferencerecord to 5-1, just percentage points behinddivision ieading Beloit and Ripon, who havevet to lose in conference competition. Thefirst meeting between the top three teamsoccurs this Friday night at the Field House,when Chicago entertains Ripon College.The Maroons’ incredible second halfshooting percentage allowed them to breakopen a game which was tied 31 -31 at the half. Junior guard Eric Kub.v had 24 points in thegame, with 20 of them coming in the secondhalf. Kuby hit eight out of nine from thefield. The majority of his points came ondrives through the lane, resulting from theMaroons well-executed offense.“We ran our offense much better in thesecond half,’’ remarked Hargesheimer.“They were a little slow on defense, andthey couldn’t press us because we were get¬ting the ball up and down the floor toofast.’’The foul situation hurt Chicago in the firsthalf, when Knox went into the bonus withnine minutes remaining Knox took advan¬tage of the Maroon penalty situation, andopened a 21-14 lead largely on the strength offoul shots The Maroons came back strong, however, taking the lead 24-23 when MitchPrice followed up an errant Kuby shot on abreakaway. Chicago and Knox exchangedthe lead until halftime, w’hen Knox tied thegame 31-31 on a foul shot resulting from aMike Shackleton infraction. Shackletonpicked up his third foul with only eight sec¬onds left in the half.Price led Chicago’s scorers in the firsthalf, shooting 4 for 5 from the field. Leinrothand Shackleton added six apieceChicago won the second half tip, andscored on a Price to Leinroth to Wade Lewisbreakaway. Shackleton received his fourthfoul with only 27 seconds gone in the secondhalf, but Tim Horkan came off the bench toplay well for Chicago. "He was the spark, hereally filled in well,” Hargesheimer said.“We have had people coming off the benchin the last eight games, so we can fill in forthem when they get in foul trouble.”Chicago and Knox exchanged the leaduntil about midway through the second half, when the Maroons opened a five point ad¬vantage 57-52 on a pass from Price to Kuby,who scored driving through the lane inheavy traffic Later, two te" s foul shotsand a 15 foot bank shot on a one on two breakgave the Maroons a 65-56 lead. Chicagomaintained its lead through the rest of thegame, with Kuby and Lewis making someclutch one and one free throws down thestretch. Continued on page 10IM TrackMeet TonightBONELESSPORK LOINROASTU.S.D.A.PORKCHOPSCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTGALLON 1% LOW-FATLIBBY'SCORN, PEAS orGREEN BEANS By David GruenbaumThe intramural indoor track meet willtake place tonight, with field events startingat 6:45 and track events at 7:15. Severalhundred people are expected to competethis year, as the event has been opened toanyone having a validated I D. card.In men's basketball, there is apparentlyanother undefeated graduate basketballteam. Bo's Hose, which had been creditedwith one defeat to Diana Ross and the Su-premes 78-52, actually won that game by thesame score. The Average White Basketballteam has turned around a “rebuilding sea¬son,” losing to Hi How Ya Do by only twoand then staying within 35 against E F.U.Stew. The AWB captain credits the tur¬naround to the improved layup percentage“We now make 50 percent.”GAMES TO WATCHBRM-ABNORMAL DEVIATES THU7:30 BGSPREAD: Deviates by 1 ... A hard game tocall without knowing the results of lastnight's Divinity-BRM matchup, but basedupon the Deviates’ surprise victory over theSuperstiffs, they get the nod. This is a toughleague with the second third and fourthranked teams all fight iru *ur the playoffs.ALBANIAN REFUGEES-WALL STREET WALKERSWed HCFl 6:30HYDROXCANNED POPAU FLAVORS Spread: Albanians by four. First tough game for bothundefeated teams. Luckilyfor the Walkers this all-im¬portant matchup takes placeon a Wednesday and not onthe L.P.F. day, Thursday,otherwise the Refugeeswould be favored bv 20.CHAM BERLIN-ALPHADELTA Wed BG 7:30Stewart Private Coffee 28 oi. 479Blend WITH COUPON OFFERPresent Coupon to Cashier Reg. $6.99 Spread: Chamberlin by 16. Chamberlin has been a for¬gotten team of late but theyare still among the five bestteams in undergraduate res¬idence.FRESHMUSHROOMS FISHBEIN-M1CHELSONWed HCFf3 6:30Spread: Fishbein by 20 . . .Fishbein’s well coordinatedpassing offense and press de¬fense should be more thanenough to handle Michelson.FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! . 72nd & St<®Open EvenSuTL72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400 CHINESE-AMERfCAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981_/CALENDARTuesdayWomen’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am in the IdaNoyes Dance RoomCommuter Luncheon: 11:30 am in Gates Blake-1.Modern Greek Table: Meets at 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak Greek.Alumni Association: “Life After Graduation: Op¬tions in Environmental Science" speaker Eliza¬beth Hagens. Walter Laster and Alan Richmond.12 noon, Robie House.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ recital by Edward Mon-dello, 12:15 pm.Law School: “The Trials of Witches" speakerGeorge Anastaplo, 12:30 pm. Law School.Comm, on Developmental Biology: “Myofibril As¬sembly” speaker Dr. Zak, 1:30 pm. Anatomy 104.Comm, on Public Policy Studies: “Solar Energy,the Current Picture” speaker Prof. Roland Win¬ston, 1:30 pm. SCL 161.Dept, of Biochemistry: “Molecular Dynamics ofMacrophage Membranes” speaker Howard Petty,4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm. Bartlett gym.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Supper and Discus¬sion, Topic: “The Place of Consciousness in theCosmos", 5:30, Augustana Lutheran Church, 5500South Woodlawn.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Physical Education: Free swimming instruction,7:30-8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “Lady Windermere's Fan” 8:00 pm.Cobb.University Feminist Organization: Women's RapGroup meets 8:00 pm, in the Women’s Center, 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing. 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor. Perspectives: Topics — “How Do PhysiciansLearn to Prescribe Drugs” guests Dr. Robert Jan-icki. Dr. Leon Goldber, Dr. David Kornhouser andDr. Stephen Lerner, 6:09 am, channel 7.Kundalini Yoga: Meets noon til 1:00 pm, in IdaNoyes.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon concert, 12:15 pm, byRobert Lodine.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the CommuterLounge-basement of Gates-Blake, 12:30 pm.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Gymnastics club: Meets 5:30 pm in Bartlett gym.Committee Assembled to Unite in Solidarity withEl Salvador (the CAUSE): Meets 7:00 pm in Reyn¬olds Club Lounge.Table Tennis: Meets 7:00-10:00 pm, Ida Noyesgymnasium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm in Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, 1st Un¬itarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn. Info call471-0225.Country Dancers: Dances of England, Scotlandand America taught. 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Free, be¬ginners welcome.Doc Films: "Cluny Brown" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Oriental Institute: Lecture — “New ArchaelogicalStudies in the City of David-Biblical Jerusalem”speaker Yigal Shiloh. 8:00 pm. Breasted Hall, TheOriental Institute.Phoenix Films: “Libeled Lady” 8:30 pm. LawSchool Auditorium.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8:30 pm, Ida Noyesroom 217. ThursdayPerspectives: Topic — “The Vulnerability of Chil¬dren of Unwell Mothers,” guest Bertram Cohler,Dr. Judith Musick and Dr. Jerry Dincin, 6:09 am,channel 7.Eastern Orthodox: Divine Liturgy, 8:00 am. Rock¬efeller Chapel.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Novesdance room.La Table Francaise: Meets 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak French.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Prayer meet¬ing at 12:00 pm in the north room of RockefellerChapel.Dept, of Physics: “Theory of Supernovae” speak¬er Hans Bethe, 4:30-5:30 pm. Eckhart 133.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toSCRIPT, 4:00-5:30 pm. Classics 10.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm in Bartlett gym.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Breckenridge House: Films — “Streetcar NamedDesire” 6:30 and 10:45 pm, “On the Waterfront”8:45 pm, Cobb.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm.Meeting at 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Doc Films: “Sisters of the Gion” 7:15 and “TheStory of the Last Crysanthemum” 9:00 pm, Kent107.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: “On Read¬ing Aristotle: Why and How” speaker WarnerWick, 8:00 pm. Swift Lecture Hall. BasketballContinued from page 9Kuby and Lewis led Chicago with 24 and 20points respectively. Price added 13, andHorkan scored 11 points. Steve Hopkins ledKnox with 14 points.The victory raises the Maroons record to10-3, assuring them of at least a .500 seasonwith still six games remaining. Fridaynight’s game is the key game of the year,because a win over Ripon will maintain theMaroons’ momentum, as they face a seriesof tough road games against Beloit, Mon¬mouth, and Ripon.There was a large turnout for last Satur¬day’s contest, and their vocal presencehelped to motivate Chicago in the secondhalf. “The fan support was excellent,’’ notedHargesheimer. The Order of the C is consi¬dering the possibility of chartering a bus forthe Beloit game if enough students are inter¬ested. Anyone interested in going shouldcontact Phi Gamma Delta, 3-3240. Gametime for Friday’s game is 7:30 at the FieldHouse, and the game will be broadcast onWHPK, 88.3 FM.WednesdayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion.8:00 am.far Eastfcitcben 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktailsand TropicalDrinksThis week's specialOnion Beefand Fried Riceeat in orcarry outserved until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. $J99Open daily and Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Closed Mondays. Lunch served Tuesdaythru Saturday 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.STATECOVERUPTen years have passed since fourKent State University studentswere killed and nine wounded atthe hands of the Ohio NationalGuard.There have been other books—some good, some bad. Not onehas told the complete story ofboth the shootings and the mis¬carriage of justiceThe Kent State Coverup byNew York trial lawyer JosephKelner, chief trial counsel to the13 victims, and writer JamesMunves, is the only book thatreally tells the complete story—with no punches pulled—of thecampus massacre and the subse¬quent '‘whitewash” trial In fact,it’s the only book about the trial. Originally published in hard¬cover at SI5. this new $6 95 high-quality 306-page documentedpaperback names names andshows photographic evidence.“Will haunt our memories for along time to come. The facts,grippingly reconstructed as in agood detective story, are unfoldedbefore an uncaring Americancourtroom... the reader is caughtup. involved, outraged," saysNew York Supreme Court JusticeEdward J Greenfield.You too, will be outraged atthis flagrant coverup. No TVshow, no other book tells thecomplete chilling story! At yourbookstore, or send check ormoney order today for $6.95 plusSI postage and handling to:KAYEM BOOKS225 Broadway, New York 10007The NBC- TV' special "Kent State" is partially based on this bookWatch for it in early February CampusFilmBy Mike Alper and Neil MillerLady Windermere’s Fan (Ernst Lubitsch, 1925): This versionof the Oscar Wilde comedy of manners is one of the mostsuccessful adaptations from wordy stage play to silentscreenplay. It works because Lubitsch knew how to be aswitty with a well-timed cut as Wilde was with a well-turnedepigram. The plot involves the complications that risefrom a discretionary lapse by the peeress of the title. Tues¬day, Jan. 27, at 8 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.00.Cluny Brown (Ernst Lubitsch, 1946): Lubitsch’s last com¬plete film is one of his best. Set in 1938 England, an im¬poverished refugee Czech profesor (Charles Boyer) and aplumber’s niece (Jennifer Jones) cross paths in Londonand meet again on a country estate where Boyer is a guestand Jones is a maid. The film is a satire on ridiculous con¬ventions and a delightful defender of iconoclasticism. Myfavorite moments: Boyer managing to borrow money, andthe wheezing of Una O’Connor as the mother of the phar¬macist Jones is dating. The only catch: Jennifer Jones inthe leading role. Check it out anyway. Wednesday, Jan. 28,STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Years The Standard ofExcellence in Test PreparationCPA . GMAT . LSAT . GRESAT . MCATFLEX . NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS • TOEFL • VOEGRE PSYCH . ORE BlO . OAT . PCAT • OCAT • VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDSPOOlATRv BOAROSFlexible Programs and HoursVWrt Arty C*o<*f And Sm ForYourM*! Why W* Make Tha0»*la<aneaTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1936Cafteni *n Map' U S Cma*Educanor Carter* Puarto Rwo131 W 56ih Si Toronto Canada A ZurichNEW YORK 10019 SmUartandCHICAGO CENTER621 e N ClarkChicago, lllmoi* 60660(913) 794-8161s w suburban19 S La Granga Road/Suita 201La Granga. Illinota 60526(312) 362 6440•NORTH « N W SUBURBAN474 Cantrai Avayupoa' Mail LavalHighland Park. Illinoia 60035(312) 433-7410•WOT AU coonstS AVAimaiELteanamg Eaama mtewaar «tw Ota Cate r MOUTSIDE N Y STATE CAU SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTHGMATNEXT MONTHMCAT...GRE...SAT...DATCouraaa Conatarnty UpdatadCarter Saif Studyor* Thar. 30 uS Caa* I AbroadTOLL FREE BOO-223 1762 at 8:00 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.00 — NMLibeled Lady (Jack Conway 1936): An heiress (Myrna Loy)sues a newspaper for libel. The fast-talking editor of thenewspaper (Spencer Tracy) convinces his girlfriend (JeanHarlow) to marry a gigolo (William Powell) whom Tracyhas hired to entice Loy into a compromising situation. Theidea is that Harlow can then walk in and accuse Loy ofstealing her husband, and thereby ruin Loy’s reputation,whereupon she would have to drop the lawsuit. Did every¬body get that? The performances of Powell and Tracymake the movie; the Loy and Harlow characters are not allthat interesting. This fast-paced romp is one of the best ex¬amples ui studio-as-auteur: the film is highly entertaining,full of spit and polish, but lacks the extra dimension whichenables you to remember it an hour after it is over.Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 in the Law School Auditorium.Phoenix Films: $1.50 — NMA Streetcar Named Desire (Elia Kazan, 1951): WhereinBlanche DuBois (Vivian Leigh) is made to suffer the con¬sequences of a too-frivolous youth, in the form of her brutalbrother-in-law Stanley Kowalski (Marlon Brando). Leighand Brando are nothing short of miraculous, but don’t lettheir flamboyant performances obscure the equally finework of Kim Hunter as Blanche’s silently suffering sisterStella. Kazan’s direction is ham-fisted, which makes for ef¬fective big pay-off scenes (The Rape, The Nervous Break¬down), but leaves a lot of dead weight in between. Thurs¬day, Jan. 29, at 6:30 and 10:30 in Quantrell. BreckinridgeHouse; $2.00 for the 6:30 show, $1.50 for the 10:30.On the Waterfront (Elia Kazan, 1955): About a bum who coul-da been a contender. Brando, of course,is the bum, a long¬shoreman who decides to rebel against the corrupt unionbosses, and it is the definitive Brando performance, atleast if frequency of imitation is any measure. Rod Steigeris extraordinary as Brando’s weak-willed brother. Kazandirected with all the finesse of a strike-breaker, but thefilm’s gut impact is undeniable — its grainy look andjagged editing, supported by Leonard Bernstein’s punchyscore, keep it jumping even when the action flags. Thurs¬day, Jan. 29, at 8:45 in Quantrell. Breckinridge House;$2.00.Sisters of the Gion (Kenji Mizoguchi, 1936): The story of twosisters who are geishas; the older one is bound by tradition,the younger is willing to modernize along with the rest ofJapan. Mizoguchi’s strategy for presenting their conditionis to set them up, not so much in opposition to one anotheras in a delicate complementary balance. The director per¬sonally considered Sisters of the Gion the pivotal film of hisearly career. Thursday, Jan. 29, at 7:15, in Kent 107. Doc;$1.00.The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum (Kenji Mizoguchi,1939); A kabuki actor loves and los^s the only woman whocan provide him with true happiness. This moving study ofthe power of woman’s love shows Mizoguchi experimentingwith a daringly spare lyric style; his extensive use of longtakes here is minimalist to a degree exceeded only by Ozu.Thursday, Jan. 29, at 9 in Kent 107. Doc; $1.00.10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 bdrm. remodelled co-op, hardwoodfloors, formal dining, extras. Ownerfinanced. 32,000 363 2529.WANTED F grao studen4 non-smoker10 share 2 bdrm 2nd fl apf 54th & Ellis$155 mo plus util cat owner welcomeCall Rozalyn 363-8610.For rent E. Hyde Park. 3 bdrms, 2baths, dining rm. large, quiet. $575 noundergrads. 348-0010,644-5457.LODGING for male grad student orprofessor. 2 large rooms, private bath,kitchen, phone. Desirable location.$160/monfh. PLaza 2 8377Would like to sublet apt close to cam¬pus Mar 20 Sept. 20. If you need one ormore for spring, summer call 753-0381.Room for rent. Prime campus loca¬tion. 753 3257.Large room, pvt. bath near campus.Phone 772-2787 eves1 fern student to share 2 bdrm apt w/2same 4- 1 cat, 1 block from campus$120/mo. + util. 955-1824.$150 REWARD: Move into any room inUniv. hsg. system (where rent is aprox$185/mo. CALL SCOTT 975-7751.Roommate sought for 3 bedroom aptclose to co-op On UC bus routes. $137.rent free till Feb. 955-8375.PEOPLE WANTEDAIRLINE JOBS Free Info Nationwidewrite Airline Placement Bureau 4208198th SW HOI Lynnwood, WA 98036Enclose a self addressed stampedlarge envelope.VOLUNTEERS WANTED:Overweight women wanted for hormone study. Required ages 18-35,200 300 lbs. For more info, call947-1825.WANTED Reader and Researcher$3.10 hr 20-30 hrs. a week. FlexibleSchedule Call 472-8092. Professional typing of resumes,theses, reports, forms-reasonablerates-cail Midwest SecretarialService 235-5417.Grace Richards formerly atWindermere Beauty Shop now atRandells. 5700 S. Harper 324-2007.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, lettering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493 2399Theraputic Massage W coast grad,yoga instructor A neurocirculatorynonsexua! experience. $12.00 1 hr-lVjsession. Eves. 955-1973.STEPTUT0R1NGHelp a kid feel intelligent-volunteertwo hours a week to tutor an elemen¬tary or high school student. Call Claire(643 3543) or Dave (493-3925).FOR SALE197# Honda Civic Hatchback; auto;rings/valves done; Michelins;am/fm; heavy duty battery newpaint, reliable transport in the coldand snow. $1750. Call Ron 753-1905.Cowperson wanted to buy Ford PintoHatchback 1975 in very good condition$1200 324 3552 after 5 Dm.UC HOTLINE 753-1777UC Hotline also has information oncampus activities, pregnancy testingand referrals, counselling facilities,etc. Open 7:00 pm. to 7:00 am sevendays a week.VEND-A-COPY DISCREETMUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynite at 10:30 pm for the best in the Progressive music experience Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK-FM 88.3 inStereo. Music which is as ignorable asit is interesting.FREE TICKETSTo the Folk Festival! We need peopleto cook, drive, answer phones, put upperformers, etc. For more info, callDan, 493 6850 or Lee, 955-5770.PASSPORT PHOTOSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U-WAIT. Model Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.493 6700.AIRLINE JOBSFor information-write AIRLINEPUBLISHING CO. 1516 E. Tropicana7A 110 Las Vegas, Nevada 89109. Inelude a self addressed stampedenvelooe.ATTENTIONMUSICIANS!!!For Sale: 6 channel TEAC mixer.Brand new and still in original box.Used twice. $330. Call 643-1394 or753 8342 (#817) and leave message. Askfor Aarne.ANNOUNCES—THE COPICARD—Vend-A-Copy announces a new COPICARD servicewhich will he available on library photocopy machines onor about February 1, 1981. The COPICARD is a walletsize card which will be available in four denominations.The number of copies purchased is encoded on the COPICARD and as each photocopy is made the Vend A-Copyequipment deducts one copy from the encoded card.When the encoded copies have been expended, the cardmay be discarded and replaced by purchasing a new one.COPICARD prices will be:Students, moonlighters! Best phonejob in town-telephone sales, incomingcalls only. Positions days, evenings,midnight shift, weekends Good salaryand commission. Actress like voice,sence of humor a must. N. Side office.Call Margaret 465 8800WANTED: Infant care worker 3 aftnswk references imp't 285 1398.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP (PLaza2-8377)Experiences in the field: Thurs., Jan29 Anne Allison, grad student in An-thro., will speak on her field work inTokyo and other parts of Japah. 5:00Harper 130.SERVICESTYPIST-Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.SHIPPING/PACKING World wide &USA Packing 8, Shipping services. CallAir Sea Pac, Inc. Tel. 312 766 8226 forinformation.Excellent, Accurate TYPIST will typeterm papers, theses, dissertations,reasonably priced. Pick up anddelivery on campus. CallWanda 684-7414 after 5 pm. QUANTITY COPICARD Price Price per copy100 $ 7.00 $.07500 18.00 .06500 27.50 .0551000 50.00 05Rising costs have made it more difficult to providethe personnel and services required by the heavily usedphotocopy machines in the libraries at the coin operatedprice of 5 cents per exposure. After negotiation andagreement with the University of Chicago Library, thenew price structure has been established and Vend ACopy has agreed to increase its service and maintenancepersonnel during all hours that the libraries are open.Further information will he provided at Regensteinand the departmental libraries in the coming weeks.Copicards will he sold at the Cashier's Office of Regen-stein Library weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to i*:30 p.m., andon Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. COPICARDSmay be purchased by mail direct from Vend-A-CopyCorporation, 763 Route 83, Suite 113, Revsenville, Ill¬inois 60106.On or about February 1, 10H1 the coin-operated price of the Vend-A-Copyphotocopy machines in the libraries of the (diversity of Chicago will beIOcents. FOLKMUSICIs coming to the U of C! The 21st an¬nual Folk Festival is going to be Jan.30 Feb 1 Bluegrass, blues, fiddle, barndancing, folktales, old-time stringbands and more! Get your tickets nowat Reynolds Club box office!COMMUTERSCome to the Commuter luncheon Tuesday January 27 at 11:30 in the Commuter Center GatesBIake 1.SPERTUSTOURSholom Singles for Jewish Singles21 39 is going on a guided tour of theMaurice Spertus Museum of Judaica,618 South Michigan Ave on Wednesday, January 28 at 6:45 p.m. Admission: $2.00 Reservations are mandatory. Call 525 4707 (days) 324 3686(evenings and weekends-Ed.)STUDINGGOT YOUDOWN THIS WILLGET YOU UP!Ms. Magnificent. Debbie never did itlike this. Tue. Jan. 27 Kent 107 6 30,8 30, 10:30. Adm. $2 00 with UC ID($1.75 if accompanied byChem Text at6:30 show.)BEGINNINGBALLET FOR MENAND WOMENA new class is being formed Jan. 29 at7:15 pm at Lehnhoff Studios 1438 E.57th St 288 3500.DATA ANALYSTNEEDEDNeed data analyst; should have somefamiliarity with statistics packages onDEC 20 system; hours negotiable;earn up to $7 50/hour depending onqualifications. Call Ronald Durnford,7 6869DOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. People are needed forongoing experiments in handednessand psychology. Interesting and pro¬fitable Call 753-4735 A BRANDO BARGAINA Streetcar Named Deisre and On TheWaterfront Thurs., Jan 29, for only$2.00 at Quantrell "Streetcar" is at6:30 and 10:45; and "On The Water¬front" at 8 45 A Breckinridge Presen¬tation.REPUBLICANSNancy Reagan wishes she could havestarred in "Ms. Magnificent" herself!To see why, come to Kent 197 tonightat 6 30 , 8:30 or 10:30. Moral majoritywelcome!ATTENTIONFACULTYMEMBERSDid your child have trouble le- ning toread? We are doing a study or eadingin children age 9 to 14. Each hild attends 8 individual sessions ar is paid$3 00 per session. For inf' mationplease call 753 4735 M FPOLITICALECONOMYThe current economic crisi discussion sponsored by Union foi RadicalPolitical Economics Wed 28 30 pm.Harper 102SATIRISTS ANDMISANTHROPE:’The Chicago Curmudgeon Soriety willmeet Wednesday 1/28 at Gi ^nwoodHall lobby. Call Chuck 643 503 eves.NOONTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inGoodspeed Recital Hall. This week,1/29, a performance of music fordulcimer bv Thomas MatjekaLOSTAND FOUNDBrown leather checkbook lost Pleasecall 955 8375.Is it you who found my loved pocketcamera Minolta 16QT in a leathercase? If so PLEASE call meat 324 3830 You'll like the award you'llget for returning it. INTERGALACTICSEX1st Amendment Prod presents: "MsMagnificent" an intergalastic epic ofsexual ecstasy Tue. Jan. 27 Kent 107,6:30 . 8 30. 10:30 Adm $2 00 with 1C ID($1 75 if accompanied by Chem Text at6.30 show).STELLAI can be somebody. I can be a contender. I can see A Streetcar NamedDesire [6:30 and 10.45) and On TheWaterfront (8:45) on Thurs. Jan. 29, atQuantrell Auditorium for only $2 00 ABreckinridge presentationCOFFEEHOUSEThurs Jan 29 at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.Univ. Ave Open Mike: come and playour piano; bring other musical in¬struments and perform; poetry;mime, etc. 15 min. time slots or less asyou prefer We provide mikes, lights,etc Food, beverages, fireplace 50*cover.STREETCARNAMEDONTHE WATERFRONTSee A Streetcar Named Desire and OnThe Watertront on Thurs. Jan 29 atQuantrell. Streetcar at 6:30 and 10:45Watertront at 8:45. Admission $2.00 or$1.50 tor the last show only. ABreckinridge PresentationWOMEN-HATING,RACISM ANDVIOLENCEin the Top 40 Mixed media presentation given by Alix Dobkin and DenslowBrown. Sat. Jan. 31. Ida NovesLibrary, 7:00 pm.USE YOUR MINDChicago Review needs yours Read,discuss, and select essays, reviews,poetry, and fiction for quarterlypublication with internationaldistribution Grad students andundergrads form all disciplines arewelcome. Also artists. Meeting 7:30Mon, Tues, Wed at 5811 Kenwood753 3571, or call 643 3898 for info.marian realty, HYDE PARKThe Versaillesinc. 324-0200ra Large StudiosLo Walk-in Kitchen•Utilities Incl.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome - •Furn.-Unfurn.On Campus Bus Line •Concerned Service Campus Bus at Door5480 S. Cornell Based on Availability684-5400 5254 S. DorchesterMaroon ClassifiedsHeading: Date(s) to run:■ — fmm ■■ r 1:30-character line. Return this form to the Maroon office in Ida Noyes Hall. All ads must be prepaid.The Chicaao Maroon — Tuesday, January 27, 1981 — 1)The University of Chicago Folklore Society— presents its —21st AnnualFolk FestivalFriday, January 30 / 8:15 p.m.Vernon OxfordThe Folk TellersThe Chicago Barn Dance CompanyBud HuntAnnie PittmanGraham 8r Eleanor Townsend Schedule of Concerts:Saturday, January 31 / 3:00 p.m.Cuz Teahan and FriendsHotmud FamilyAnnie PittmanDicie & Otis JohnsonVernon OxfordSaturday, January 31 / 8:15 p.m.Hotmud FamilyThe Folk TellersCuz Teohon and FriendsJames “Son” ThomasArt TheimeDel McCoury & the Dixie Pals Sunday, February 1 / 7:30 p.mGraham & Eleanor TownsendBud HuntMama Yancey & Erwin HeiferDicie & Otis JohnsonJames “Son” ThomasDel McCoury 8r the Dixie PalsAll Concerts in Mandell HallFree Workshops at Ida NoyesOn Saturday and Sunday For more information, call 753-3567 Tickets on Saleat Reynolds ClubBox OfficeTHE VISITING FELLOWSCOMMITTEEpresentsHANS A. BETHEin a lecture and discussion onu ENERGYWednesday, January 28,1981Eckhart Hall 133 3:00 P.M.