THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 47 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon. Tuesday, April 21, 1981Man Shot,KilledJames L. Jaeger, 48, was shot and killedin his home at 5313 S. Maryland Sundaynight.Jaeger was found in his home at approxi¬mately 6:30 p.m. shortly after neighborsheard shots and called police. Jaeger wasshot once in the chest. He was taken to Mi¬chael Reese Hospital, where he was pro¬nounced dead.Jaeger was a photographer for BlackThunder and Homs of Plenty, both porno¬graphy magazines. Police have estab¬lished no motive for the killing, and havemade no arrests. Neighbors reported see¬ing two men flee the building shortly afterthe shots were fired. Residents Sue Y Board;Demand Action on BuildingBy Robert DeckerLicense FightGoes to CourtBy Chris IsidoreHyde Park’s newest restaurant, Orly’s,may soon be put out of business — not be¬cause of lack of community support, but be¬cause of legal problems in obtaining a liquorlicense. Obtaining a permanent liquor li¬cense, which Orly’s owners had been as¬sured would be an easy matter, must now bedecided in a court case which has few prece¬dents in this state.The dispute arose because Orly’s is locat¬ed in a one-block precinct which was voted“dry” by its residents back in 1956. WhenOrly’s owner David Shopiro made an in¬quire to the city’s Revenue Departmentabout a liquor license last year, before sign¬ing a lease for the restaurant, he was toldthat there would be no problem obtainingthe license.Shopiro was told by a friend last Januarythat the precinct was dry — three monthsafter the lease had been signed, the loantaken out, and most of the work on the res¬taurant completed. Shopiro filed for the li- Five Hyde Park residents filed a lawsuitlast Wednesday against the board of trust¬ees of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago tosecure either demolition or renovation of thevacant YMCA building at 1400 E. 53rd St. At¬torney fees for the case are being advancedby the South East Chicago Commission(SECC), a public service organization affi¬liated with the University.The boarded-up facility, said MichaelMurphy, SECC executive director, “is de¬tracting from surrounding businesses,” andresidents have complained about the pre¬sence of rats and vermin around the build¬ing.Each of the five plaintiffs is seeking$10,000 in damages in addition to a courtorder to either have all housing code viola¬tions in the building corrected, or, “if plansto correct all violations .. . are not promptlymade,” to have the building demolished.Murphy said that when the YMCA closedthe building last Sept. 30, “they said theywouldn’t leave it boarded up, but they gaveno timetable.” The YMCA “declined thecity’s offer” of assistance Murphy said, andit has claimed that it “has no money to tearit down.” When contacted yesterday, the YMCA’sattorney, Dick Walker, said he had not yetlearned of the lawsuit.“We have been talking to prospective pur¬chasers or developers,” Walker said, andthe discussions have been “along the lines ofdemolition.” Walker said the “best use ofthe building would be a new development,”and that in any case, he didn’t think it wouldbe a YMCA.Walker said he did not know how much itwould cost to renovate the building and thatthe cost would depend on what the facility’snew use would be.“We have had several interested parties,”Walker said, but there has been a “questionof their own ability” to finance developmentof the building site. Walker said that alongwith proposals calling for demolition of thebuilding there have been plans which wouldentail rehabilitation of the 74 year-old struc¬ture.Murphy said the price of demolition de¬pended on the resale value of buildingbricks, which he said has been going up. Ifplans are made for remodeling the building,Murphy said, the plaintiffs would want thecourt to review the contracts involved and tosee “evidence of the wherewithal of a devel- O'JrJC CDRfS©fjYog —oper to carry out the work.” Murphy saidthe plaintiffs’ “first preference” would be tosee the building rehabilitated.The suit was brought under an Illinois lawwhich allows any owner of property within500 feet of a building in violation of code tosue the owner if he can prove that “his prop¬erty or person will be substantially affectedby the alleged violation.” The five plaintiffsin the suit against the YMCA are ErnestPayton, Mary Pennington Anderson, HansW. Morsbach, Young Dai Kim, and JeromeL. Roth for the Versailles Apartments Ltd.cense anyway, and received one on March30, a week before he was due to open.The city then moved to have the licensedeclared void, so Shopiro went to court, andon April 3, the day Orly’s opened, CircuitCourt Judge Anthony Scotillo issued a tem¬porary injunction allowing the restaurant toserve drinks until the next hearing on thematter, which has been set for May 11.Shopiro is confident that the precinct sup¬ports the move to allow Orly’s to have thelicense. Petitions which are being circulatedin the precinct have already collected thenames of 60 percent of the precinct s resi¬dents. “We could get 99 percent of the resi¬dents if we have to,” said Shopiro. “The onlyones who we haven’t gotten to sign, arethose who aren’t home. Out of 300-400 peoplewe’ve asked to sign, only 3 or 4 have turnedus down.”But the final decision is unlikely to turn onthe precinct’s present support orlack of sup¬port. The petition would only call for a newreferendum, which couldn’t be held untilNovember 1982. Until then, Orly’s could be his lawyers are hoping that the city’s earlyindication that a license would be grantedwill lead the judge to rule in their favor.Judge Scotillo’s law clerk told the Maroonthat there may be something to that argu¬ment.“There are two arguments here,” saidlaw clerk Linda Rose; “The act itself saysthat ‘such license granted or issued in viola¬tion of (the dry precinct ordinance) shall bevoid.' But the other argument is that of sub¬stantial reliance, in this case the reliancethat (Shopiro) had on the representations ofcity officials. The burden is on (Shopiro) toshow that these representations weremade.”Shopiro doesn’t have anything in writingfrom the city’s department of revenue fromthe three times he contacted them lastwhich which shows these representationswere made. But he does have the liquor li¬cense that the city issued him on March 30.The final outcome of the case is still hard topredict.“There have been no cases in Illinoisdenied the needed license. But Shopiro and which deal with this issue.” said Rose. “It depends on what each side shows at thehearing.”The fight was escalated from a courtroombattle to a community battle last week, withthe Hyde Park Herald attacking the pro¬posed liquor license, and the Hyde ParkBusiness and Professional Association, Al¬derman Larry Bloom and State Rep. CarolMoseley Braun coming out in favor of thenew restaurant.The Herald’s editorial last Wednesday,was entitled “Dangerous Precedent,” andargued that it would be wrong to overturnthe local ordinance about liquor in the pre¬cinct, despite the city’s mistake in issuingthe license, and letting Shopiro go aheadwith renovation of the restaurant.Shopiro was outranged at the editorial,calling it “irresponsible.” “What upset memost about it,” he said, “was that it camefrom a community newspaper which hasbeen trying to get new investments in theneighborhood.”Herman Cohn, the President of the HydePark Business and Professional AssociationContinued on page 6Those Good Summer Jobs are Going,...Going,... Going •••Bv Audrey LightDespite a high nationwide unemployment•ate and pending government budget cuts.University of Chicago students can expect to:ind summer jobs—but only by conductingin aggressive job hunt. That is the messageieing sounded by Director Julie Monson andler associates at the Office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement.Statistics on student employment ratesire not kept by Career Counseling andPlacement, but Monson does not believe re-;ent economic developments will have anadverse effect.“It is always difficult to get a summerlob,” said Monson. “But if students aremildly aggressive, creative, entrepreneuri¬al, or if they have technical skills, 1 think;hey can get one.”The Office of Career Counseling andPlacement offers a variety of resources tolelp students locate summer jobs The em- phasis is on teaching job hunting techniquesand providing reference materials, ratherthan actually finding job openings. Accord¬ing to Monson, in past years the office triedcontacting thousands of potential employ¬ers, but received few job offers. Althoughthe office no longer actively searches for jobopenings, all off-campus jobs received bythe office are listed in the Summer Job No¬tebook.“We feel we are more effective in teach¬ing students job hunting skills,” said Mon¬son “For one thing, they can use these skillsfor the rest of their lives.”Students should begin their job hunt byreading the booklet Summer Jobs, pub¬lished by Career Counseling and Placement.This booklet provides a job hunting checklist and describes the various job opportuni¬ties available to students. It also mentionsadditional resources provided by the Officeof Career Counseling and Placement. Many other valuable publications are onhand in the office Students can consult^Summer\tTHI UNIV l»SIT books on self-employment, community jobs,resume writing, interviewing, and otherpertinent topics. The office has directoriesof internships, federal jobs, camp jobs, andoverseas opportunities. Files contain infor¬mation on non-profit agencies, businessfirms, museums, libraries, and other poten¬tial employers.Monson encourages students to use theAlumni Contact File. This lists the names ofalumni in Chicago and Washington. D.C.who have agreed to advise students on jobsContinued on page 6Staff MeetingThere will be a staff meeting for allmembers of the Maroon and Grey City Jour¬nal staffs, tonight at 7 pm in the Maroon of¬fice. Constitutional questions about the se¬lection of the Grey City Journal editor willbe decidedRandy Warsager:Professional Commodity Futures Trader"I enjoy being at the heartof the action. For a personlike me, who likes to seeimmediate and tangiblerewards for my efforts, thereis no greater personalsatisfaction than being afutures trader."Randy Warsager first became inter¬ested in futures trading when he be¬gan to study the underlying dynamics ofmarket movement while working towarda Ph.D in psychology. When he madetrading his career, Randy found that theNew York Mercantile Exchange had what hewas looking for.''NYMEX is a well-managed, rapidly expand¬ing exchange that offers some of the most excit¬ing markets anywhere, especially platinum andheating oil. NYMEX is going to be my homebase for a long time.''If you'd like to know more about why HandyWarsager and other young professionals arechoosing careers as NYMEX commodity futurestraders, just write or phone for our new brochiThe Professional Futures Trader: A Career.NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Four World Trade Center. New York N Y 10048 212 938 2222Please send me your new brochure, The Professional Futures Trader: A Career.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOALUMNITELEFUNDCallers wanted tocontact UniversityAlumnae for theAlumnaeFoundation.Mon.-Thur. 6-10 p.m.Sat. 9:30-1$5/hourCall:Tim Vance753-0888Customer serviceREPRESENTATIVE(Telephone Sales)It you’re looking tor part-time employment that ottersthe convenience ot a Downtown location plus fullscheduling including even¬ings & weekends, then thisis the opportunity that youhave been looking tor! ityou are a dependable,punctual individual with aclear, precise speaking voiceyou quality with us. WithMontgomery Ward Insur¬ance Group as your employ¬er, you will be provided witheverything you need to enjoythis position as CustomerService Representative.In addition, we otter a goodcompensation plan withexcellent benefits includingpaid holidays & vacations.For an interview appoint¬ment, call Tom Benson,621-6036, Personnel Dept.No. 0233 between the hourso: 9am 1pm ONLY.MONTGOMERY WARDINSURANCE GROUP140 S. State St.Chicago, IL. 60603Equal Opportunity Employer M FCHINESE-AMERICAi'lRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062Student Government ElectionsV. Polls at:Cobb (10-2:30) Vote Today!!!!!Reynolds Club (11:30-2:30)Medical School (11-1)Law School (11-1)Business School (11 -1) International House (5-7) Pick Hall (11-1)Burton-Judson (5-7)Woodward Court (5-7)Pierce (5-7)Shoreland (Mon. only,7-9)2 — Tht Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981H W •*NEWS BRIEFSNEW Left Out inElection ReportAn article on the Student Governmentelection in Friday’s Maroon mistakenlyomitted the names and views of the candi¬dates of the New Emphasis Wing (NEW")party, which is running candidates for fourStudent Government offices The Maroonapologizes for the error. Below is a brief de¬scription of the party.New Emphasis WingThe party calls for a shift in the emphasisof Student Government away from allocat¬ing duns from the student fee, and towardsponsoring more University-wide functions,such as sponsoring campus activities andserving as a liason between students and ad-minitrators.Penny LindgrenThe leader of the NEW' ticket, Penny Lind¬gren, calls for Student Government to holdmeetings with representatives of both grad¬uate and undergraduate dormitory councils,in an effort to broaden participation in Stu¬dent Government; for additional emphasison activities and services, such as expand¬ing bus services, restoring the refrigeratorrental program, and holding question-and-answer sessions with national figures. Shesays she has had no previous experience onStudent Government.Lindgren supports the Student ActivitiesFee, and the Fair Funding amendment, al¬though she has reservations about the spe¬cific wording of the latter. She opposes pro¬posals for a Student Governmentendowment fund.Jim EcclestonEccleston, presently the Shoreland Repre¬sentative to Student Government, and NEW's candidate for vice-president, be¬lieves that the most important role of thevice-president is to make sure that the Stu¬dent Government committees do their jobseffectively, and to coordinate communica¬tions between them and the Student Govern¬ment president. He suggests that to improvethe election procedures in future years, Stu¬dent Government publish a fact sheet abouteach candidate. Eccleston supports the ac¬tivities fee, and supports the concept of thefair funding amendment, which would re¬duce the amount of time the Student Gov¬ernment Assembly spends debating finan¬cial matters, but said he opposes theamendment in its present form.Dave GuilmetteGuilmette believes that the treasurermust keep tight reins on the money spent byStudent Government, in order to ensure thatthe money is spent fairly and effectively. Al¬though he has no previous involvement inSG, he has been active in activities at PhiGamma Delta. “Just about anybody that at¬tends the University of Chicago is qualifiedto hold any position in SG,” Guilmette said,because ideas and a willingness to workcount for more than experience. Guilmettesupports the activities fee, but, like Eccles¬ton, opposes the fair funding amendment.Greg O’NealO’Neal argues that it is important tochange the nature of SG. He sat in on a coup¬le of meetings near the beginning of theyear, but became frustrated with the waythey were run. “They were running in placeand not really getting anything done,” hesaid. He promised to tighten up the office ofsecretary, getting the minutes out on time,and performing other publicity tasks.TR1One other party, The Realistic Idealists,(TRI), is not running any candidates for theFOTA PRESENTS executive council positions. Instead they areconcentrating on six of the 44 representativeseats, and the six positions on the StudentFaculty Administration (SFA) Court. TheSFA Court has not met in a number of years,and they would like to see it become activeagain.A mistake by the printer caused a prob¬lem in the distribution of the SG ballots yes¬terday. Because of this, none of the peoplewho voted early in the day were able to voteon any of the referendums or amendmentswhich were on the ballot. These people canvote again today in this part of the electiononly. They should present their ID’s at anypolling place and explain that they voted be¬fore the amendments were available.Betty Friedan HereBetty Friedan, well-known author and fe¬minist, will address a pastor’s convocationtonight, at 7:30 pm, in the Main Auditoriumof the Lutheran School of Theology. Theschool is located at 1100 E. 55th Street.There will be a $5 charge for admission.Washington on ReaganCongressman Harold Washington will bespeaking on President Reagan’s proposedbudget cuts on Wednesday at 4:00 pm inSocial Sciences 122. A question and answersession will follow the talk sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago Young Democrats.Washington is the freshman Democraticrepresentative from Chicago’s first district.In the House of Representatives, he serveson the committees for Education and Labor,Government Operations, and the Judiciary,he has been one of the most vocal critics ofPresident Reagan’s Budget cuts, especiallythose concerning employment, affirmativeaction, and the lowering of minimumwage. Lev NavrozovSoviet Writer SpeaksLev Navrozov, the noted Soviet emigreauthor, will be at the University today andtomorrow. He will deliver two lectures onWednesday. At 1:00 pm Navrozov will be theguest speaker at the Invitational lectureSeries at the Graduate School of Business.At 8:00 pm he will speak on the topic, “Sur¬vival of Democracies vs. Soviet Power Max¬imization of Macrosociological Processes,”at the Divinity School — Swift Hall, 3rd floorlecture hall with a reception following in thelounge.Navrozov is known for his chilling exposeof the Soviet regime, which he clandestinelystudied from within for twenty years Hehas also written books on Soviet life andthought, and several articles forCommentary magazine.$3.50 UC Students$5.00 OthersTickets go on Sale April 24(Reserved Seating)Reynolds Club Box OfficeThe Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981 — 3Greenfield: Post’s Pulitzer Story was an “Abberration”porting job. “I had practiced in front of themirror what I was going to say. I had thisspeech that I had worked on and worked on.Finally one day I was sitting in the officeand his secretary came out and said he’llsee you now.”“I went in there and I was startled. Icleared my throat and said: ‘I believe thatsooner or later I would be interested inknowing whether you think at some point Icould become a staff writer. I realize it’s along way down the road but. . .‘ And he said,‘You should be.’ And that just took mybreath away. It was a chilling experi¬ence.”She was then assigned to the magazine’sWashington bureau. Her first impressions ofWashington led her to call it ‘‘very squareand very boring.”Greenfield described the somewhat un¬usual situation of being a woman journalistin Washington in the early ‘60’s. “I’m notvery ardent in my feminism but I even no¬ticed things,” she said. A clear example ofthe attitude toward women, she remembers,was the rule that women were not allowed into the National Press Club, an agencywhich provided wire servies for smallbureaus to use and hosted various dignitar¬ies in Washington.“Women weren’t allowed in the Club,”she said. “It was a men’s club. Women werepermitted to come and stand in the balconyas if we were in an Orthodox synagogue andholler questions down when heads of statewould come. That was the big New Deal. It’salmost incomprehensible that this was truein 1961-62.”“There were a lot of people on the staff (atReporter magazine > who treated womenseriously and let you do serious stuff. But Iremember other publications would call andask me if I would like to do a piece on the‘women’s angle’ of the Pentagon. And Iwould get very angry at that and I resist¬ed.”When Reporter magazine went out of busi¬ness in 1968 because of financial and organ¬izational problems, Greenfield was offereda job as an editorial writer at the Washing¬ton Post. She decided to join the Post staffContinued on page 6 jLETTERSBy Sherrie NegreaEditorial page editor of the WashingtonPost Meg Greenfield said Friday that thefabricated article for which a Post reporterwon a Pulitizer Prize last week was “anaberration” of current journalism whichdoes not represent “the principle danger ofa press that isn’t doing its best work.”Speaking to a full audience at BreastedHall in her only public address as a VisitingFellow, Greenfield explained the circum¬stances surrounding the printing of the ficti¬tious story and then discussed the role of thepress in current political events.Greenfield began her speech by address¬ing the false story written by Post reporterJanet Cooke. “In my opinion the kind ofhoax, and the lax editing and controls thatpermitted it to be out there in public, and togo through with a lot of embarassment,charges.and arguments with the mayor, in¬voking the First Amendement, doesn’t real¬ly represent what (the press) does worst,”she said.“Reporters don’t make things up every¬day and force them on the reader,” she said.“The difficulty of putting out a good paper,in writing, editing, producing good journal¬ism has much more to do with being able toperceive, filter and construct very accurate¬ly the reality that iwe’re) reponsible forwriting about.” Cooke’s controversialstory, which described the life of an 8-year-old heroin addict, was revealed as a fabrica¬tion last Wednesday after the author’s edu¬cational credentials were found to beinaccurate.Greenfield suggested that the article’s“sheer size and audacity” prevented its fal¬sity from being detected. Cooke had refusedto reveal her sources to her editors becauseshe claimed that her life had been threat¬ened by some of the drug dealers involvedCiting the “breach of trust between an edi¬tor and reporter,” Greenfield said an editorwould question a reporter on the details ofsuch a controversial article, but would notask “ ‘Did any of this really happen? Didyou make it up?’ ”Greenfield compared Cooke’s article tothe Watergate story and suggested thatjournalists today are still striving to makethemselves known by writing sensationalstories. The Post is “a very competitiveplace,” Greenfield said, “and that’s a verycompetitive part of it — the younger jour¬nalist in the metro section, working to makea splash, come up, be recognized, becomesomeone. This was a kind of caricature Wa¬tergate story.”In her brief opening remarks before tak¬ing questions from the audience, Greenfieldcritizized the press' coverage of PresidentReagan before his election. She chargedthat the press had presented an image ofReagan and his associates that was “a grosscaricature and a kind of falsification of the people now in office.” The press charac¬terized the candidate Reagan as a man whowas too old, not smart enough and present¬ed “too narrow a band of the political spec¬trum,” Greenfield said. Reagan’s perfor¬mance in office thus far, she said, has showna man “who is smart, who knows how totake over a government, and who knows awhole lot of things we thought he didn’t.”Greenfield suggested that the competenceand integrity of the press will now be mea-. sured by its coverage of the Democratic op¬position, which she said “doesn’t know atthis moment who or what it is.” Despite cur¬rent efforts to reform the party’s philoso¬phy, Greenfield believes that it will be theDemocrats in Congress who will define theparty.When asked about the press’ ‘vulture’ atti¬tude in its reporting of Secretary Haig,Greenfield explained that Haig has beenscrutinized because, since taking office, hehas disproved his public image as a skillfulbureaucrat and politician. Greenfield saidthat Haig’s political blunders and creationof animosity within the administration is notan exagerration. She also pointed out thatthe country’s foreign policy is “a reflectionof the instability” within the administra¬tion.Early CareerIn an interview after the question-and-an-swer session, Greenfield spoke about her ca¬reer and impressions DfWashington.She saidher choice of journalism as a career was“sort of an accident.”“I was a graduate student in English for ayear and then I decided I didn’t want to bean English teacher,” she recalls. “Being 22,I didn’t know what I wanted to do.I went toRome for a year and kind of faked-out beinga novelist.” She then went to London for ayear, after which she returned to NewYork.“I had become interested in politics bythen, which I never had been before,” shesaid. This interest led her to a job with theAdlai Stevenson 1956 presidential cam¬paign. But since Stevenson only carried fivestates in the election, Greenfield had to lookelsewhere for work.She found a job in New York with the now-defunct Reporter magazine “a liberal mag¬azine at the right part of the left,” where sheworked as a research assistant, filing arti¬cles in the library. After writing some bookreviews, she wrote her first article in 1960called ‘The Prose of Richard Nixon’ whichincluded “some very disagreeable thingsabout Nixon’s rhetorical and intellectualhabits. The article was well-received andbrought her recognition in Washington jour¬nalism circles.Shortly after, Greenfield decided shewanted to be a staff writer and made an ap¬pointment with the Reporter editor to talkabout a promotion. Greenfield recalls hernervousness about asking for her first re¬ Whole U. for BittanTo the Editor:In light of Chris Manos’ decision to with¬draw his candidacy for the office of StudentGovernment President, I enthusiasticallyendorse Brad Bittan of the Students Oppos¬ing Boredom (SOB) ticket for Student Gov¬ernment President.I strongly urge all students, and especial¬ly my fellow graduate students, to vote inthe Student Government elections, and tocast that vote for Brad Bittan.John BinerChairman, Whole University Party Com¬mitteeNo ‘Fair Funding’To the Editor:Yes, it is indeed true that the Student Gov¬ernment has spent a great deal of time de¬bating fee allocations at both Assembly andFinance Committee meetings.Each of the representatives and particu¬larly the eight committee members of theSGFC put a great deal of effort into seeingthat student groups are guaranteed contin¬uity in their programs and that the universi¬ty community receives as many benefitsfrom the fee as possible while remaining asimpartial as possible. At the same time, theStudent Government and the various stu¬dent organizations realize that the SGFC isnot an autonomous group, for which all arethankful. The eight of us on the SGFC do notbelieve that we are or ever should be all-powerful As for the “Fair Funding Amendment” orany other such campaign, we ask that everyprospective voter carefully consider theconsequences of its passage. Mark Robin¬son, Coalition Co-President and other people |of the Fair Funding Coalition, apparentlyhave a different view of the word “fair ’.Mark pointed out some of the advantages ofthe amendment in a Maroon interview on4/17/81. First consider his assertion aboutFinally, we are alarmed at the truly awe¬some political power that this new financeboard would have. Robinson commentedthat “the different student organizationswhich receive funding from the currentSGFC may work to have sympathetic par¬ties elected, in order to make sure that theirown funding continues.” Granted, such a sit¬uation may and probably would occur, butwhat, if any, would be the advantages? Atthe same time, Robinson adds that as theSFB would rework the by-laws and start“ ‘with a clean slate’ ” they will be allowed“ ‘to consider what activities and whatgroups are truly viable.’ ” Imagine theSFB, a group of special interests, concernedwith funding their own activities and at thesame time deciding, whether for moral orphilosophical convictions, not to fund othergroups. Students with common sense willimmediately identify the danger of Robin¬son’s and the Fair Funding Coalition’s planas well as the problems within their argu¬ment for the SFB.Respectfully,Rick Szesny, B.J. Rep.Noreen Marriot, Other CollegeMembers, SGFC(This letter has been abridged.)The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSA Special Cancer, in Celebration of °f The University of ChicagoThe Sixtieth Birthday of RALPH SHAPEY RALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorprogramTRIOIOGY • Ralph ShapeySong of SongsI Shularrute's love for SolomonH Solomon's love for Shulamite (premiere performance)111 Solomon and Shulamite together (premiere performance)FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1981 • 8:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission is free with ticket ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTIONBSCD STUDENTS INTERESTED INUNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH:Summer research fellowship stipends are available.Students interested in applying for a stipendshould contact Professor Gerson Rosenthal,Gates Blake 17, no later than April 27, 1981.4 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981VIEWPOINTFirst of a seriesHomage to AmtrakBy Jay McKenzieCongress, amid much media attention,is currently considering President Rea¬gan’s proposed budget for Fiscal Year1982, which begins next October 1. One ofthe many programs in which cuts are pro¬posed is Amtrak, creature of Congress,formed by it in 1971 to operate a nationalrail passenger service.Amtrak’s position is a delicate one. Itmust respond to the demands of its riders,but it often lacks the legal authority to ini¬tiate needed changes. It is Congress whichholds the purse-strings, and it is Congresswhich makes the final decision as to whichtrains shall be continued, and which citieswithout service shall receive it. And, ascan be guessed, debate in Congress runsalong familiar lines: trains become onemore pork barrel to prove a congress¬man’s worth to the folks back home. Anaide to Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt) wasquoted in the press a few years ago as say¬ing of a train that ran through Vermont,“If Leahy can’t pass $5 million of pork bar¬rel for his own state, he’s not worth hissalt.’’This politicization of Amtrak only servesto increase the formidable difficulties ofrunning a national rail service in a countryas large as the U.S. Nor is Amtrak itselfinnocent of bureaucratic and political ma¬nipulation — the way it presents its figuresto Congress has often been criticized. Pro¬moters of train travel outside the agencyhave charged that Amtrak gives in too eas¬ily to the demands of Congress, that it jug-gles its books to reflect credit on the trainsit wants preserved, and that it is unrespon¬sive to comparatively minor revisions inrouting that could turn an unprofitable runinto a money-maker. All of these chargeswere levelled at the agency a year agowhen The Floridian was cancelled. Manyobservers felt that Amtrak did little to de¬fend the run, and several employees Italked to said that a simple re-routing(through Atlanta) could have generatedenough additional ridership to make thetrain profitable.Despite its problems — and there aremany — Amtrak remains the nation's solerail passenger carrier. And in an eramarked by steadily increasing prices forTestifying before Congress, the presi¬dent of Amtrak, Alan Boyd, has stated thatReagan’s proposed budget for the agencyis not sufficient. Amtrak had first request¬ed $970 million for FY 1982, and then scaleddown its request to $853 million. Boyd con¬tends that the level of funding proposed byReagan is sufficient only to operate what isknown as the Northeast Corridor.Composed of routes linking three cities— Washington, Boston, and New York —The corridor is the site of nearly half ofAmtrak’s daily runs. Aboard these 120trains ride 43 percent of Amtrak’s passen¬gers, generating 48 percent of its incometicket sales. All of this activity takes placeon only 450 of the 24,000 miles of track thatAmtrak services. So, when funds run low,there can be little question of which trainsto shut down. Thus, the bureaucrats willcontinue to ride the rails between Wash¬ington and New York, while those of us inthe hinterland will nose our cars back intothe lines at the gas station.The obvious question is this: how accu¬rate are Amtrak’s dire predictions? Al¬though the agency has not been abovescare tactics in the past, I am convincedthat this time Boyd’s concern is warrant¬ed. $613 million is simply not enough.When Amtrak came into existence a de¬cade ago, it inherited tracks able to acco¬ modate only speeds of freight-train pace,often no more than 40 mph, and a fleet oflocomotives that still ran on steam. Thenew agency also acquired a host of ram¬shackle coaches which, quite literally,probably carried my father west to SanFrancisco, where he shipped out for thePhillipines during W’orld War II.In the light of such a humble beginning,many of Amtrak’s accomplishments seemlittle short of amazing. By the end of thisyear, the entire long-distance car fleet willhave been refurbished or replaced, provid¬ing passengers with such amenities asheat in the winter, air-conditioning in thesummer, and toilets that flush during allseasons — luxuries the older cars oftencouldn’t boast of.A new reservation system will also be inplace by the end of the year, providinggasoline, and a search for more efficientmodes of transportation, one would thinkAmtrak would be adequately funded. In¬stead, the reverse is true,some relief for the six million people lastJune whose calls to an overworked phonereservation sytem were greeted with busysignals. However, short of expanding thecurrent fleet of coaches, little can be doneto ease the plight of the 1.4 million peopleturned away at the ticket booth that samemonth. At present, Amtrak’s fleet is notlarge enough to meet peak ridership de¬mands.One of Amtrak’s proudest accomplish¬ments is that consumer complaints havedropped 40 percent recently. Indeed, onroutes with new- equipment, complaintshave dropped as much as 81 percent. LastFebruary, 84.7 percent of all trains ran ontime. Many of the schedules need trim¬ming, since recent track replacementallows trains to achieve the 79 mph speedlimit — and thus shorten the station-to-sta-tion times based upon the older and slowerspeeds enforced by poor track conditions.Earned revenue from ticket sales in¬creased dramatically in 1980. Congresshad previouly required that Amtrak reacha 50 percent ratio of revenues to expensesby 1985 — i.e., that ticket sales equal thegovernment’s subsidy in supporting theagency. Boyd recently testified that such abalance could be achieved by 1982 — threeyears ahead of schedule.All of these gains are threatened by aWhite House-proposed budget that is as in¬adequate as it is shortsighted. Last year.21 million travelers chose Amtrak, and more will in the future, as rising energycosts make trains more attractive. Theportion of Amtrak’ revenues contributedby government subsidy is declining — andwould be even less if Amtrak received thesubsidized terminals and controllers thatairlines enjoy.“You’d think trains were the only formof public transportation getting a govern¬ment subsidy,” Chicago Sun-Times colum¬nist Mike Royko wrote last year. “Busestravel on highways. Who builds the high¬ways — the tooth fairy?”Amtrak’s Boyd backs up his warningsabout a system-wide shutdown with somepersuasive arithmetic . Of Reagan’s pro¬posed $613 million budget, $130 million isslated for the purchase of railroad cars al¬ready on order. $253 million would coverthe costs of operating the Northeast Corri¬dor. $30 million would be necessary to shutdown the remainder of the system and tomothball the 284 new Superliner cars thatare too tall to operate in the east.Most startling, however, is that fully athird of Reagan’s budget — some $200 mil¬lion — would be necessary to pay the 14,500employees laid off as a result of the shut¬down. These payments are non-negoti-able; they must be paid in observance ofunion contracts, which in turn conform tolaws passed by Congress in recognition ofthe special nature of railroad workThe choice seems painfully clear. Wecan adopt Reagan’s budget for Amtrak,and spend a third of it to pay workers fornot working. On this same White Housebudget we can use only 450 of 24,000 milesof track, cut service to 36 states, and effec¬tively destroy the hard-won national railpassenger service we'll need twenty yearshence.Or, Congres can vote an additional $240million and retain the present system in¬tact. Even the usually conservative LosAngeles Times recognizes the problem,saying in its editorial of March 25:“The country nearly lost its passengersystem once. It has taken 10 years of hardwork and the investment of billions of dol¬lars to restore the fleet and make people AmtrakFactsAmtrak: Ridership fc Passenger MilesRidership Passenger MilesYear (millions) (billions)1972 16.6 3.01973 16.9 3.81974 18.9 4.21975 17.4 3.91976 18.6 4.21977 19.2 4.31978 18.9 4.21979 21.4 4.91980 21.2 4.6Amtrak’s Routes•Number of routes daily: 257Northeast corridor 120Remainder of nation 137•Miles of track: 24,000Northeast corridor 450 |Remainder of nation 23,550• Passenger volumeNortheast corridor 43%;Remainder of nation 57%• Income from ticket salesNortheast corridor 48%Remainder of nation 52%Amtrak’s Budget(FY 1982, beginning Oct. 1)million• Amtrak’s requested budget $970• Amtrak’s revised budget request $853• Reagan’s proposed budget $613want to travel on trains again.“Letting that investment of time andmoney slip away for the sake of saving$240 million would be the falsest kind of jeconomy.”NEXT: *THE BUDGET IN CONGRESSWho’s Afraid of the Women’s Union?By Tanja Meyer-OertelThe Women’s Union, the group too oftenreferred to as “those radical-lesbian-feminists” — seemingly a large and threa¬tening force — turns out to be a very smallcollection of women who join together tofind some haven and forum for their inter¬ests. These are simply uncategorizable intheir variety.It is quite an experience to be a part of agroup of women on this campus — and it isa rare opportunity. I do not wish to makeany more substantive judgements thanthese, for there are opinions expressed inthe group that conflict completely with myown; there are politics and preferencesthat I will never come to hold; and I am notconvinced that the group does all it can forwomen on this campus The organization,however, is the only one here specificallydedicated to the concerns of women, andon this basis it should be a far more vitaland representative group than it is. W’hv isit not? There seems to be an express fear ofcombining in talk or action on this campus.Perhaps we receive enough criticism ofour views in class and do not wish to besubjected to the same in our private lives.While this is not a problem of womenalone, our minority status makes our isola¬tion doubly upsetting. Do we all go to class- to the library - and run home beforedark? Have we forgotten what it is to havefemale friends?Supposedly we are a strong breed Wewere reminded in last year’s yearbookthat we are a needed part of the Universi¬ty: the men may not always be able to livewith us, but they can’t live without us. Butwhat is our position? I do not believe that itneed be as isolated as it now appears to befor many women. There is time left in ourbusy schedules to join together - to talk - toshare. I believe we need to.The Women s Union right now is in astate of flux. Having long been comprisedof a very small core of individuals who knew what they could expect from one an¬other. the addition of new members hasleft everyone somewhat confused. But pre¬cisely at this time, the group is ripe forinput from all women on this campus.The feeling in the group seems to be thatit is very hard to reach out to the femalepopulation at this school; Women’s Unionevents and meetings remain sparsely at¬tended despite all publicity efforts. Thepervading myths about the group havemade the Women’s Union look like muchthat it is not. There is no impenetrablecore-group; there is no party line; there isno tenet so rigid that new opinion is notwelcomed. The conflicts and frustrationsany organization are also part of theUnion, but that is no reason to stay away.The Women’s Union is not a political groupin any negative sense; it is a group ofwomen who have ideas that are politicalbecause they imply action.The Women’s Union should not remain aContinued on page 9The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981 — 5SummerContinued from page 1and career opportunities. Monson maintainsthat “one of the most important points of asummer job search is using contacts—thatis, friends, family, professors, and anyoneelse you can find. The alums won’t find youa summer job, but they can provide you withinformation.”For suggestions on making use of con¬tacts, students can attend a workshop onWednesday, April 22, at 4 p.m. entitled“Using Contacts: The Inside Track to aSummer Job”. Chicago alumnus ColemanTuggle, a banking officer at ContinentalBank, will speak at the workshop. CareerCounseling and Placement holds a work¬shop every Wednesday at Reynolds Club todiscuss all aspects of job hunting.If students plan to take a leave of absencefrom school, they are eligible to seek em¬ployment through the College Venture Pro¬gram. This program is designed to locatefull-time employment for students who wishto gain professional experience. Venturewill not provide jobs for the summer only,but students wanting to work in the spring orautumn can solve their summer employ¬ment problems.For students who hope to work on campusthis summer, Sara Johnson, AssistantDirector for Student Employment, has spe¬cial advice. According to Johnson, “it willbe tough for a student who is not working toget a job.” Johnson points out that duringthe summer the library has shorter hours,dormitories are closed, and facultymembers often leave campus.“The University of Chicago gears downduring the summer,” said Johnson. “Thereis no place on campus that reliably looks forsummer help.”If a student is committed to working oncampus, Johnson advises that he “keep hisears open.” A good way to get a job, shesays, is to fill the opening left by a friendwho is leaving town for the summer.A bulletin board on the second floor ofReynolds Club lists the campus job openingsreceived by Career Counseling and Place¬ment. Johnson recommends that studentsconsult the bulletin board frequently and“the day they see a summer job posted, seemyself or Kathleen Martin (Student Em¬ployment Counselor).” Finally, Johnson points out that many stu-dents who fail to find jobs get discouragedand go home, so “things get a little more re¬laxed" after the Fourth of July. She sug¬gests that students settle for a part time jobnow and look for something else later in thesummer. Those who don’t object to uncer¬tainty can simply piece together a series oftemporary jobs, filling in for people on vaca¬tion.The bottom line on summer jobs is thatthey are usually found through hard work.Students who have not started their jobsearch have cause for concern. The dead¬lines for most internships and federal jobshave passed. Job research, resume writing,and initial employer contacts should becompleted by this time. Only inquiries intocampus jobs can be left until the last minutesince, according to Johnson, Career Coun¬seling and Placement receives campus jobinformation in June and July.Greenfield—Continued from page 4rather than accept an offer with Harper’smagazine and now says “it was the bestthing I ever did.” In 1970 Greenfield was ap¬pointed deputy editor of the editorial page,and editor in 1979.She says she had thought of her move tothe Post as one from “an extremely contro¬versial magazine into a nice kind of goldenyears retirement with a friendly morning’newspaper.” Little die she realize the typeof dramas that would enfold at the Post dur¬ing the Watergate years and thereafter.Orly’sContinued from page 1also took Shopiro’s side. “I was taken back(by the Herald’s editorial),” he said. “Aneighborhood newspaper should do every¬thing within its power to encourage newbusiness, not dwell on something I considera technicality. The people of Hyde Park arejust crying for place’s like Mr. Shopiro’srestaurants to open their doors.”Shopiro reports that Alderman LarryBloom, and State Representative Carol Mo¬seley Braun have agreeded to testify for himat the hearing next month. Cohn has also of¬fered to testify on his behalf. Medieval FairSometime Saturday afternoon in IdaNoyes Hall, Jonathan Z. Smith. Dean of theCollege, will be soothing the fears of parentsof prospective students, persuading them ofthe virtues of a University of Chicago educa¬tion, the safety of Hyde Park, and thatstudents here live the normal, happy lives ofcollege students everywhere.Across the hall, however, and slightlyearlier in the day, a small band of men andwomen dressed in suits of armor will be sw¬inging at each other with swords.Between 75 and 100 people from aroundthe midwest are expected to attend amedieval fair this Saturday in Ida NoyesHall, sponsored by the University’s chapterof the Medieval and Renaissance Re¬creation Society < MARRS).The participants, dressed in carefully re¬created medieval costumes, will gather at10:30 for a full day of medieval combat, dan¬cing, games, dragon-calling, story-telling,trivia contests, and, of course, feasting. Thefestivities honor St. George, a medievalgentleman who, according to MARRSmember Brian Kiniry, “slew' the dragon andwon the princess and all that.” Kiniry hasbeen selected to play the role of St. George Scene at a MARRS coronation last year.in a procession through the Quadranglesscheduled to begin at 5 pm.The proceedings are open to the public.However, there is an admission charge,largely to cover the costs of the evening’sfeast, scheduled to begin at 6:30 pm. An ear¬ly music consort will play at the feast,Kiniry said. Tickets are $5 for Universitystudents, $6 for non-students.SOLIDARITY:UHERE IT CADE FROMS UHERE IT IS EDINE5PEAKER-- ROMAN K0PER5KIA POLISH POLITICAL ACTIVIST ANDEDITOR OF P0U5H J0URNAL5IN THE U,5.QUANTRELL TU£5. APRIL ElT'3D PM5PON5ORE0 ay: LITHUANIAN STUDENTSRayrwM* Club Thaab*3706 Urewraity Aw*Fri -Sun April 24- May 38 30 PM.. 7 30 PM Sun$3 am A $2 studanta t **n dfaaan*7SM581Jean-Paul Sartre'sIxitdirected byElian Martin COURT STUDIO PRESENTSAnna Mane Barlowsdirected byCatherine Wiley6 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981 CHICAGOCHILDRENSrCHOIR OAUCTION CQtSaturday, April 25 7 p.m.First Unitarian Church5650 S. WoodlawnFree Admission 6:30 p.m.Wine & Cheese Preview &White Elephant Sale 5-6:30$3 in advance $3.50 at doorProfessional AuctioneerOver 200 Items, 643-1881Old & New for info. ASIAN ARTS of theUniversity of ChicagoInvites you to a Lecture-Demonstration and Film ofSouth Indian Martial Art, andIts Relation to Kathakali Dance-Drama# / / \Presented by Professor Phillip ZarrilliUniversity of Wisconsin\ and Adam OliensisUniversity of WisconsinSunday, April 26 4 p.m.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes HallAdmission FreeProfeusor Zarrilli is Director of the AsianTheatre Program of (he Department ofTheatre and Drama, and adjunct facultymember of the Department of South AsianStudies, University of Wisconsin.xSOLIDARITY:UHERE IT CAKE FROM£ UHERE IT 15 GOINGSPEAKER’ ROMAN K0PER5KI,A PDLI5H POLITICAL ACTIVI5T ANDEDITOR OF PDU5H JOURNALSIN THE U.5.QUANTRELL TUE5. APRIL HIT-3D PHSPDN50R&D BY: LITHUANIAN! 5TUDENT5 Par Gast.KitchenThis week’s specialEgg Fu Yung,Fried Rice &Egg Rollserved until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktails Aand Tropica]Drinks$209eat in orcarry outOpen daily and Sunday H a m. to ] a.m.Closed Mondays. Lunch served Tuesdaythru Saturday 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.The Center for Latin American Studies, the HispanicCultural Society and Student Government present:“The Mayan Equinox”film on Mayan astronomy, to befollowed by a discussion and areception with visiting studentsfrom El Colegio Peninsular de laUniversidad del Yucatan.April 21 SS 122 1:30Admission Freer8:00 p.m,V May 1,2 and 3$1.50 Children & Seniors$2.50 UCID$3.50 General AdmissionPresented by Blackfriars Mandel Hallf The University of Chicagor, ^ DEPARTMENT OF MUSICV -Noontime Concert: Goodspced HallThursday 12:15 p.m.April 23 Celebrate Shapespeare’s birthday with theBON TEMPO SINGERSFridayApril 24SaturdayApril 25MondayApril 27 CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSMandel Hall 8c00p.m.Celebrate Ralph Shapey’s Birthday with theCCP and Soloists in the premiere performaneeof Shapey’s Trilogy:Song of Songs I, II, and IIICAT IB’ HEIFETZ MEMORIAL CONCERTBond Chapel 8:80 p.m.An evening of Chamber Music from theRenaissance to the 20th CenturyDAVII) SCHRADER, HarpsichordGOEFFREY HEEEMAN, PianoGoodspced Hall 7:30 p.m.Bach, Goldberg Variations; and Beethoven,Diabelli VariationsAdmission to all of these concerts is free.3 PAULA ROBISON t fluteRUTH LAREDO, pianoMav 8th in Mandel Hall Celebrate the 100th Anniversary ofGilbert &. Sullivan’s*at yet anotherCentennial Singalong*.:aiDysLBcUltpyiisThursday evening, April 2 3rd at 8 inthe Cloister Club of Ida Noyes Hall,1212 East 5°>th Street.The sponsors will engage principalsoloists, an accompanist and a conductor, and will provide a light refresh¬ment. You are invited to sing in thechorus (bring a score, if possible), orjust attend and share the champagneand a common interest.*jmt performed ui [he Imperii Comupue London, on April M, 18S Admission: $1.00, or free with aUniversity of Chicago I D. For moreinformation, call 753-?5^8 (davs) or241-6680 (evenings).Sponsored by theUniversity’ of ChicagoStudent Activities Officeand The Gilbert & SullivanOpera CompanyimThe Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981 — 7SPORTSRecruiting Troubled, But Hope PersistsBy Neal RappaportFrondiziOverrulesBRM SquadBy David GruenbaumFrondizi and the Specs finally started play¬ing like a number one team as they rippedBRM, the law school team over the week¬end. 8-0. Lorenzo Bini. Steve Shorofsky anhonorary “Spec”. and Jabier Garcia-Diegoall pumped in two goals for Frondizi. TheOrient Express moved to the number twospot with a fine performance in the mud. asthey beat Sick Dogs 2-0. The Greeks demon¬strated *ine passing skills in the first halfand then did not allow the Dogs to get a realshot on goal in the second half. The thirdranked team, the Liberal Tradition was idlethis week, but has tough game against theEuropeans today.The Koreans moved up to fourth place inthe rankings, as they handled the Commut¬ers 3-0. Lower Rickert remained idle and re¬ceived a forfeit victory against Michelson.Behavorial Science dropped to sixth placeafter its disappointing loss to Learned Feet.Mr. Diane did not attend that game by theway and must no make all the remaininggames in order to be eligible for theplayoffs. F. C. Benelux dropped to seventhplace, revealing a weak defense againstFrondizi in a 4-2 loss earlier in the week.In women’s play, the Insane Unknownscontinued to look tough as they knocked off astubborn Compton team, 5-1. Sasha Dulacscored two goals to lead the Unknowns. TheUnknowns are now known to be mostly if notexclusively former Shorey residents. Thecurrent Shorey residents held on to thenumber two ranking by blowing awayUpper Flint 6-0. Third ranked Lower Wal¬lace was idle. Fourth ranked Dudley shelledSnell 2-1, and Fifth ranked Lower Flint de¬feated last year’s all university champions,Tufts. 4-2.Women's Top Five1. Insane Unknowns2. Shorey3. Lower Wallace4. Dudley5. Lower FlintTeam to Watch: Upper WallaceMen's Top Ten1. Frondizi & The Specs2. Orient Express3. Ting and the Liberal Tradition4 K.U.U.C.5. Lower Rickert6. Behavorial Science Club7. F.C Benelux8 Chamberlin9 Psi U10. The EuropeansTeams to Watch: Fallers, Flint United, SaudiUnion, Upper Richert. Bobber’s Boys, Green¬woodiTri»rn rrtV The difficulties of attracting talented ath¬letes who are also academically qualified tothe University of Chicago are faced by allsports, but certain sports face problems thatare unique. This article will examine theproblems that confront several of thesesports and look at their prospects for suc¬cess.BasketballTwo years ago, the basketball team was inan awful state, but after a couple of good re¬cruiting years. Coach Angelus’ team ap¬pears to be on the verge of becoming a Mid¬west Conference contender. There exists aseemingly justified atmosphere of opti¬mism, as several promising players havebeen admitted for the fall and hopes runhigh for their eventual enrollment.The problems in attracting good basket¬ball players to the University are in manyways tied up with the nature of basketball asprimarily a “city” game. The number of ac¬ademically qualified basketball players islimited, and these players are naturallytempted by scholarship offers from the IvyLeague and other more sports-orientedschools. Nevertheless, with concentrated ef¬fort on coach Angelus' part, the attraction offirst-rate basketball players, ones who cancomplement the players already here, ap¬pears to be at hand.BaseballThe baseball team faces the same prob¬lem as the basketball team — namely stiffcompetition for qualified players. This isespecially true, according to coach ChuckSchacht, in attracting pitchers. SaidSchacht: “There appear to be fewer pitch¬ers around today due to the increasednumber of available alternative sports, suchas basketball and football. This makes theacademically qualified pitcher a prizedcommodity.” This situation, Schacht be¬lieves, leads to these pitchers going toschools where they can receive full scholar¬ships.The baseball team, struggling again thisseason, is, however, much improved, in thatGames to WatchDUDLEY-DEWEY HOUSE Tues 5:00 M-WSpread: Dudley by 1 Part of the reason Ihaven’t been predicting games in this league is be¬cause there hasn’t been a copy of the league sched¬ule on the intramural bulletin board until thisweek. For the longest time I couldn’t figure outwhere all these unlisted teams were coming from.Then I came to a startling realization: there mustbe a fourth undergraduate residence league. Atany rate, Dudley has been playing well since open¬ing with a loss to Dodd/Mead, anfc the league’sfouth leading scorer Do Kim should give DeweyHouse quite a bit of trouble.DODD/MEAD-VINCENT Tues 5:00 M-ESpread: Vincent by 1 Dodd looked exceedinglypoor against the Dews Brothers on Wednesday,and Vincent has been improving with each game.Vincent’s goalie Paul Carlisle makes an imposinglader, and so I’ll give Vincent the nod.EUROPEANS—LIBERAL TRADITION Tues 4:00M-WSpread: Liberal by 2 Liberal Tradition’s wheel¬ing dealing manager, Ben Frankl, wisely put off abig matchup against the Greeks until next week,but the Tradition is not out of danger yet. The Eu¬ropean’s only loss has come to that tough Greekteam, the Orient Express, and they could upset.CHAMBERLIN-PHI GAM Thu 4:00 M-ESpread: Chamberlin by 2 If you want to see arough game go to this one. Chamberlin, a techni¬cally well skilled soccer team, still utilizes itsstrength to overpower, and Phi Gam has no otherchoice but to play rough Schacht had to cut players “who would havestarted 5 years ago.” But even given thisfact, Coach Schacht, when questioned aboutthe level of the baseball program, placed it“near the bottom of Division III.”The future for the baseball team lookscloudy since their success depends upon at¬tracting the highly-coveted pitchers whoseem to be in such short supply. If he suc¬ceeds in attracting such players, CoachSchacht believes that there is no reason whythe Maroons “could not be at the top of theConference.” Nevertheless, until that time,it appears that the best the Maroons can dois to struggle along despite the perenniallyhigh hopes that are voiced every spring.SoccerThe soccer team has gone the wrong wayin the past several seasons, slipping fromfirst to second to fourth in their five-team di¬vision of the Midwest Conference. With atough schedule in the fall, one that includesNotre Dame, Northwestern, and Minnesota,an infusion of new talent is needed in orderto avert another disastrous season.Despite the efforts of Coach Barry DeSil-va. the soccer team has failed to attract anyhigh quality recruits in the past two years.As one team member explained it, thesoccer team is confronted with tw’o prob¬lems which make its situation unique. First,the quality of college soccer is not yet rigid¬ly set in the manner of football. This meansthat many strong academic schools, aboutthe size of the University of Chicago, alsofield first-rate soccer teams. This helps tonegate the only recruiting advantage that isuniversally cited — the academics. Second,there are strong regional differences in thequality of youth soccer played in thiscountry. The eastern part of the country hasthe highest proportion of quality players,but is still subject to an “Ivy League mental¬ity” which makes it difficult to bring theseplayers to the midwest.Baseball LosesPair; SeeksVictory Saturday This year’s recruiting effort is beingstrongly pushed by DeSilva, but the resultsare as yet uncertain. While several playershere for Varsity Weekend in January were,according to a two-year starter, “impres¬sive,” several of DeSilva’s highly-touted re¬cruits who came during the recent “AprilWeekend” were simply ‘‘not college-levelplayers.” Thus, next year appears to be des¬tined as a repeat of this season’s difficultiesunless something dramatic happens. Never¬theless, soccer appears to be, with basket¬ball, the best bet for the Maroons to achieveathletic success in the long run.A notable omission in this article was thesport of football. The issues and problems ofthis sport merit an entire article which willbe forthcoming next Tuesday.Women Drop3 in GreenvilleTourneyBy Kittie WvneBy John CondasThe University of Chicago baseball teamtravelled to Midwest Conference rival LakeForest College Saturday and lost a crucialdoubleheader, falling 11-8 in the opener and8-7 in the nightcap. The losses put theMaroons in a deep hole, as Lake Forest nowholds a 2-0 advantage in the best-of-fiveseries.The two teams will meet again in a doub¬leheader Saturday at Stagg Field, and theMaroons must win both ends of the double-header Saturday to stay alive in the Mid¬west Conference playoffs. If they win bothgames Saturday, a deciding sudden-death,extra-inning game will be held, the winnergoing on to play the victor of the Lawrence-Ripon series.Besides the importance of Saturday’sdoubleheader, the Order of the C will bolsterfan interest at the games by sponsoring akeg-giveaway and a barbecue at the game.The doubleheader and barbecue will beginat noon.The Maroons cannot look ahead to Satur¬day’s game yet, however, as the Illinois In¬stitute of Technology will be visiting StaggField on Wednesday to test the Maroons forthe second time this season, as IIT won thefirst game, 11-2. Wednesday’s rematch be¬tween I.I T. and Chicago will begin at 3P.M. The women’s softball team dropped threegames and won one by default at the Green¬ville Tournament this weekend. GreenvilleCollege, Concordia College of Chicago, andJohn Brown University of Arkansas playedto a three-way tie for first place. MacMur-ray College forfeited the tournament be¬cause they were unable to send a team at thelast minute.The Maroons played their first seven-in¬ning game of the season Friday morningagainst Greenville College. Greenville won13-8 despite pitching problems. All of theMaroons’ runs came in the fourth inning,with two outs. In that same inning Green¬ville went through three pitchers but had noother defensive troubles. On offense Green¬ville had strong hitters and good baserun¬ning. Although her pitching was not strong,sophomore Kittie Wyne pitched all seven in¬nings for the Maroons.Saturday morning the Maroons lost toConcordia College 18-0. The game did notbegin well, and nothing went right for theMaroons. Chicago had problems on offenseand only managed to get five base hits in thewhole game. Despite two double plays on de¬fense, the Maroons ran into problems andwere especially weak when freshman CarolWeesner had to leave the game due to kneetrouble. The game was junior Ruth Eisen’sfirst outing as a pitcher for the Maroons.Concordia hit w’ell in the second inning andagain in the fourth inning when they scoredthirteen runs.Saturday afternoon the Maroons facedJohn Brown University, which had lost aclose seven-inning game to Greenville Col¬lege ten minutes before. The girls from Ar¬kansas were big, tough, and quickly de¬stroyed the Maroons 13-0 in five innings.Senior Clarice Begemann pitched well, butthe JBU girls were able to hit everythingthat came near them. They picked up sixruns in both the first and the second inningsthrough a combination of solid hits and field¬ing errors. JBU held the Maroons to two hitsthrough consistent fielding and strong, fast,pitching.Coach Pat Kirby thought the tournamentwas a good experience for the team. Al¬though the Maroons’ finish was disappoint¬ing, the squad did gain some sorely neededexperience. The Maroons played yesterdayat North Park, in a district game. Tomor¬row they will host Lake Forest College in an¬other district game on North Field at 4pm.8 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981RENT-A-CAR a ]$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween 1C Tracks m aoAAand Cornell 667 -ZISlJWAL SAX TIREThe Front End Brake SpecialistsDRUM BRAKESPECIALFRONT DISCBRAKE SPECIALS3795*os, Cars•Install new front disc pads•Inspect Rotors•Inspect Hydraulic System•Repack front wheel bearings•Inspect Seals[Additional Parts or Service Extra $29’5 PER AXLE•Install front or rear brake linings•Inspect All Drums•Inspect complete hydraulic systemAdditional Parts or Service ExtraTURNING ROTORS & DRUMS ALSO SALE PRICED!!!AL SAX =1TIRE COMPANY9200 STONY ISLAND374-1500Eastwood’s first go at directing would domany a more experienced director credit.It's about a not-too-bright, womanizing DJ(Eastwood) who is terrorized by one of hisadoring fans (Jessica Walters, whosemenacing smile and knife-wielding pan¬ache must rank as one of the most effec¬tive embodiments of the male castrationcomplex on film). Skillfully paced in thebest edge-of-your-seat tradition, andscary as all hell. Wednesday, April 22 at 8in Quantrell. Doc; $1.00 — MAWithout Love 'Harold Bucquet, 1945): Alesser Katherine Hepburn-Spencer Tracyouting that is a variation on The More theMerrier of the year before — Tracy playsa scientist from Chicago (guess where)who is stuck in Washington during theWorld War II housing shortage, and Hep¬burn plays the independent-minded youngwoman who takes him in, only to find thatsuch a purely expedient proposal is diffi¬cult to maintain without falling in love.The fact that the film has never caught onlike their other vehicles, despite the par¬ticipation of Donald Ogden Stewart inadapting Phillip Barry’s stage Play (thesame arrangement as on The Philadel¬phia Story and Holiday), is probablytraceable to the undistinguished work ofdirector Bucquet — with a name like that,it’s no wonder. But a lacklustre Hepburn-Tracv film is better than none at all.Wednesday, April 22 at 8:30 in Law SchoolAuditorium. LSF; $1.50.Gertrud (Carl Theodor Dreyer, 1964): Thelast masterpiece by the great Danishdirector of The Passion of Joan of Arc andVampyr, Gertrud is a slow, ponderous,and meticulously observed study of an un¬loved woman desperate to love. The filmdepicts her growing awareness that themen in her life have more passion for theirwork than for her, which sounds like avariation of .4 Doll's House. But whereIbsen was content to leave Nora’s fate upin the air, Dreyer shows Gertrud’s fate to be as inevitable as the social forces thatmake love an untenable proposition. Slowgoing, but don’t leave before the finalscene, which is devastating. Thursday,April 23, at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00 —MAThe Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach(Jean-Marie Straub, 1967): This film con¬ cerns the life of Anna Magdalena and herhusband Johannes Sebastian, the compos¬er. Influenced by the style of the minima¬lists, Straub employs long takes resultingin an austere yet beautiful film. It shouldbe a rewarding viewing. Unseen by thisreviewer. Thursday, April 23, at 9:15 inQuantrell. Doc; $2 00.Print or TypeNameAddressI CityI| C Home Address State Zip□ School AddressCollege or University Send toInside SportsAttn 4th Floor723 S Wells StChicago, !L 606CTYou must allow three weeks forthe delivery of your magazineYour coupon must be legiblefor proper redemption InsideSports reserves the right toredeem this coupon with eitherthis issue or the May issue ofour magazineA PUBLICATION C* NEWSWEiX AT* Xi • $2C/-Send in this coupon.HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterMAROONCLASSIFIEDSGET RESULTS!Campus FilmCompiled by Mike Alper, StuartFeldstein, Neil Miller and Yoon SonThe Great Flamarion (Anthony Mann,1945): An early effort by Mann, starringthe incomparable Erich von Stroheim as asharpshooter whose amorous escapadeslead to murder and betrayal. Tonight,Tuesday, April 21 at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.00.The Tall Target (Anthony Mann, 1951): Anentertaining entry in the Anthony Mannseries. A New York policeman (named, ofall names, John Kennedy), played by Dick! Powell, boards a train in an attempt to! prevent the assassination of President-i elect Lincoln circa 1861. The mystery is: predictable, the action unrealistic, and1 the plot improbable (though based on an, ostensibly true incident); but apart fromI these factors it’s a fun movie to watch forI its intentional and unintentional irony andj humor. Tuesday, April 21 at 8:45 in Quan-j trell. Doc; $1.00— SFPlay Misty For Me (Clint Eastwood, 1971):While it may be a bit extravagant to callthis the best directorial debut since Citi-zen Kane, It’s certainly safe to say thatWomen’s UnionContinued from page 5core of 8-12; it should represent and be ac¬cessible to all women on this campus whohave ever felt a desire to join together intalk and in action. It could provide the sta¬bility and continuity that women hereneed. We ought not be afraid of combin¬ing—our differences do not have to threa¬ten our solidarity. Let us work together tomake our lives as women and members ofthe community more vital and satisfying.The Chicaao Maroon Tuesday., April.21. 1981 — 9visited" speaker Roger Noll, 1:30 pm. Social Sci402.TuesdayWomen’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:30 am, IdaNoyes dance room.Hillel: Students for Israel Passover Lunch, Reser¬vations necessary, 11:30 am.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital by EdwardMondello, 12:15 pm.Reuben Gilbert Gustavson Lectures: ‘‘Implement¬ing Tradeable Emissions Permits" speaker RogerNoll, 1.30 pm, Searle 161.Computation Seminar: Introduction to TREA¬TISE 4:00-5:30 pm. Classics 10.Sloan AI Lecture Series: ‘‘The Early Processing ofVisual Information" speaker Shimon Ullman. 4:15pm, Beecher 102.Aikido Club: Meets at 4:30-6:30 pm. Field Housewrestling room.Lithuanian Students: Present "Solidarity: WhereIt Came From and Where It is Going" speakerRoman Koperski, 4:30 pm, Quantrell.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30, pizza supper and discussion —"What is a Religious’ Poem?" speaker MerlinBowen, 6:00-7:00, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Hispanic Cultural Society: Meeting at 7:00 pm, IdaNoyesRacquetball Club: Meets 7:30-9:30 pm, Field housecourts 1 and 2.Phys Ed.: Free swimming instruction 7:30-8:30 pm,Ida Noyes.Univ. Feminist Org.: Women’s Rap Group, 8:00pm, in the women’s center, 3rd fl Blue Gargoyle.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfl. 75*.WednesdayPerspectives: "Human Rights in Latin Americaand the Reagan Administration" guests JohnCoatsworth, Harold Washington and Mark Zim¬merman, 6:09 am, channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion,8:00 am. Carillon recital 12:15 pm.Comm, on Genetics: "Viral RNA in Epstein-BarrVirus Transformed Cells" speaker Vicky van San-ten, 12:30 pm, Cummings 101.Commuter Co-op: Meets in Commuter lounge,12:30 pm, Gates-Blake basement.The CAUSE: Meeting at 1:00 pm in Reynolds ClubLounge. Everyone welcome.Reuben Gilbert Gustavson Lectures: “The Effectsof Railroad Regulation: Welfare Calculations Re¬ Lecture: “New Evidence for a Synchronism Be¬tween the Akkadian and the Egyptian Sixth Dy¬nasty" speaker Hicham B. El-Safadi, 2:00 pm.Breasted Hall Oriental Inst.Young Democrats: Lecture-Harold Washingtonspeaks on the Reagan Budget Cuts, 4 00 pm, SS122.Dept of Biochemistry: "Chemical Synthesis of In¬sulin Analogues" speaker Prof. Helmut Zahn, 4:00pm, Cummings 101.Table Tennis: meets 7:00 pm. Field House 1st flgym.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Be¬ginners welcome.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, 1stUnitarian Church, 57 and Woodlawn. 471-0225.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Law School Films: "Without Love” 8:30 pm, 1121F 60th St.ThursdayEastern Orthodox: Divine Liturgy at RockefellerChapel, 8:00 am.Episcopal Church Council: Noon eucharist atBond Chapel.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak Italian.Comm on Virology: "In Vitro Transcription ofSV40 and Adenovirus DNAs" speaker Dr. PhillipSharp, 12 noon, SBRI J-137.Genetics: “Genetics and Molecular Analysis of aSmall Region of the Drosophila Genome" speakerMichael Ashburner, 2:30 pm, Cummings 101.Comp Center Seminar: Introduction to TREA¬TISE 4:00, Classics 10.Aikido Club: Meets 4:00 pm, Field house wrestlingroom.Reuben Gilbert Gustavson Lectures: "MajorityRule Processes for Spectrum Allocation in theFederal Communications commission” speakerRoger Noll, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30-8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Ill. Central Hosp Ala-Teen Group: Meets 7:00 pm,5800 S. Stony. 371-0225.Debating Society: Practice 7:00 pm, Meeting 8:00pm, Ida Noyes.Conference on Women in the Univ: Opening nightspeakers Tillie Olsen, Sissy Farenthold, Mary JoMeitz and Janel Mueller, 7:30 pm, Law Sch Audi¬torium. $2.50 stud. $4 others.WOMEN & THE UNIVERSITYThursday, April 23 7:30 p.m.Law School AuditoriumTILLIE OLSEN author, Tell Me a Riddle, Silences"Women and Creativity”FRANCES “SISSY" FARENTHOLDFounder. National Women's Caucus“Strategies for Change”MARY IE NEITZ u c . Graduate, Sociology“Value of a Feminist Vision”JANE L. MUELLER Professor, English Dept.Panel Moderator$2.50 U.C. Student $4.00 OtherTickets now at Mandel Hall Box OfficeFRIDAY, April 24 All DayIda Noyes Hallfree WorkshopsSusan Griffin speaks at 11:00 ‘Prospies’ VisitThe Prospies are coming. The Prospiesare coming. In fact, about 120 were here theweekend before last, while 220 others are ex¬pected this Thursday, Friday, and Satur¬day.Prospies (short for "prospective” stu¬dents in the College) can be recognized bytheir popping eyes, gaping mouths, and thehands clutching their folders of informationabout the University.During the last April Weekend, we fol¬lowed Andy Solomon, a prospie fromBoulder Colorado, on his visit to campus.Andy, who arrived on Saturday morning, 24hours before most of the others, had nothingto do until 11 the following day, and spent histime going out to eat with a group of Univer¬sity students, seeing the evening’s Docmovie, and making the rounds of thecampus parties. Despite his hectic Saturday(which came on the heels of a 26-hour trainride from Denver), Andy was up early Sun¬day. After coming to grips with the Wood¬ward Court food, he went to Ida Noyes Hallfor some intensive recruiting. Jonathan Z.Smith told them about the beauties of a Chi¬cago general education, the Student SchoolsCommittee (SSC) presented its slide showabout student life, and SSC members led dis¬cussions about what it’s like being a studentin the College. On Monday, Andy and theothers attended classes in an attempt tolearn more about the academic side of life atChicago. One prospie gasped after seeing areading list, "Do you really have to read allthose books?”One helpful upperclassman suggestedthat she read only the back covers of thebooks, as this would probably be moremeaningful than the insides. Andy soaked it all up. He was impressedby the intellectual climate here. He saw allthe important sights, including the FieldHouse, Regenstein, and all the dorms. Wecaught him again just before he left to catchhis train back to Denver. He said he wasglad he had come for the weekend, and feltpositive about his future here. He askedabout some of the dorms he had decided tochoose for housing, and then headed off intothe sunset, back to Denver. In five months,he’ll be back, and that time for real. — DonLaackmanTHE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor : Sherrie NegreaProduction Manager: Joan SommersViewpoints Editor: Jay McKenzieFeatures Editor: Laurie KalmansonSports Editor: John CondasAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, AnnaFeldman, Henry Otto, Darrel) WuDunnPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauCopy Editors: Sheila Black, MatthewBrenneman, Kate Fultz, Steve ShandorLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kayeand Candlin DobbsBusiness Manager : Lorin BurteOffice Manager: Leslie WickAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesStaff: Michael Alper, Andy Black, AarneElias, Victor Goldberg, David Gruen-baum, Margo Hablutzel, Jackie Hardy,Andrea Holliday, Robin Kirk, DavidKirschner, Linda Lee, Audrey Light, NeilMiller, Pat O’Connell, Trace Poll, NinaRobin, Jon Satin, Yoon Son, Dan Tani, JoeThorn, Peter Zale.The Chicago Maroon \s published twice weekly, on Tues¬days and Fridays, with a circulation of 12,000. For adver¬tising information, call 753-3265 Offices are in Ida NovesHall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, IL 60637THE REUBEN GILBERT GUSTAVSON LECTURESFOR1980-81WILL BE GIVEN BYROGER NOLLProfessor and Chairman,Division of Humanities and Social SciencesCalifornia Institute of TechnologyRESOURCES SEMINAR:"IMPLEMENTING TRADEABLE EMISSIONS PERMITS"Tuesday, April 21 - 1:30 P.M. - Searle 161ECONOMICS WORKSHOP:'THE EFFECTS OF RAILROAD REGULATION:WELFARE CALCULATIONS REVISITED"Wednesday, April 22 - 1:30 P.M. - Social Sciences 402LECTURE:'MAJORITY RULE PROCESSES FORSPECTRUM ALLOCATION IN THEFEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION"Thursday, April 23 - 4:00 P.M. - Kent 103» Open to the Public »10 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, April 21, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 bedroom condo spacious, airy, invery good condition, with brightsunroom $63,000 Phone 324 3263 before12 after 4 anytime on weekend.Room in big sunny coed lakefront apt.w/porch S138/mo. 241 7589 p.mNeed housing and don't know where tostart? Student Government offers ahousing list of off-campus housing!Three month subscription availablefor only $3 and it works. Call 753 3273for more information.One room open in sunny 4 person aptnow thru June rent $90 + util, nonsmoker pref 493 9497.Responsible studious non-smoker tosublet 1 bdrm in 2 bdrm apt. turn salebuilding, great view $125 4- utilities.Available Mid May to mid Sept. CallRachel 538 9183 nights.56th & University seeking non smoking female for own room in 3 bdrm apt$150/mo. No pets. One year lease. CallAnne 643-2454.Apt Avail May 1 mature tern share bigsunny 2 bdrm turn $175 + util Niceplants on busrt Kathleen 324 5669Room available in sunny apt at 56th &Kenwood May 1st occupancy $120/moincludes util 752 1099,1 bed rm apt for sale in the Newport inHyde Park; lake view, new carpet,new indoor pool; call 373-7529 after4pmGraduate students; cooperative livingone block from campus. Low rent. Immediate opening for summer sublet.Other spaces available for summer orpermanent occupancy Call 955 2653.Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm apton 57th and Drexel. Avail. 6/15.Female grad preferred. $200/mo. CallDena 955 0321SPACE WANTEDLooking for sublet nic un/semifurnished one bdrm apt for summer term calleves at 642 8932Responsible grad student wishes tohousesit approx, mid-June to Oct Willdo house and yard work. Call Tucker753 3550 (eve).3 4 bedroom house near UC from Oct.'81 June '82 or longer Rent & renovation negotiable. Cal! Mark Pohl 7533776 or John Garber 753 3751.Working female would like summersublet close tocampus 383 2247.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty researchneeds children, 4 through 12 years ofage to participate in a study ofchildren's narratives and gestures.The procedure is enjoyable to childrenand takes about 1 hour on campus Ifinterested, please call 3 4714 for an appomtmentChildcare my home, on campusSchoolage kids. All afternons. Goodpay Call 241 7545 aft 6 30Responsible person to babysit thissummer 25 hrs/wk pleasant extrasKeelin Kroe643 2297.FOTA is looking for artists to exhibitand demonstrate ^their work at theFOTA Arts 8. Crafts fair on SundayMay 24th For more info call 753 8342ext. 609Is there an autoharp teachersomewhere in Hyde Park? I cannotseem to get started on my own.Elizabeth 684 7622Occasional eve babysitter wanted for6 mo. old. near campus Often Sat.Exc.pay 955 2321Babysitter needed to sit in own homenear campus with I year old Tuesdays12 6. Call Debby 433 1734SERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955 4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, ietterinq. etc Noel Yovovich 493 2399TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer Competitively priced. prompt, minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting SelectricAfter 6pm 338 3800 or 472 2415Low fee Psychoanalytic Clinic Needhelp7 Serious professional help? TheAdult Clinic of The Institute forpsychoanalytic treatment Call726 6300 and ask for the Clinic Term papers. Reasonable rates. Alsohelp with spelling, bibliographies,dissertation form. Call 684 6882Babysitting on campus 12:30pm5:30pm Pay negotiable Huang241 6545Experienced women's therapist, nowhas openings in two womens' groupsfor screening interview. Leavemessage on machine 947-0154 slidingscale.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Clientcentered psychotherapy, 5711 S.Woodlawn 6354 N. Broadway and 111N Wabash, Chicago A ReisteredPsychological Agency (312 ) 684-1800.Fine wood stripping/refinishingEuropean style craftsmanship871 1565, 472 1654Liven up your next gathering SCOTTISH BAGPIPER for hire. Call363 0978 after 5:30 pmTyping service Xerox 860 Word Processor. All kinds of typing. ExcellentQuality. Call Debbie Randall, 753-4093,95MF.CARPENTER: Platform beds,bookshelves, painting and other minorjobs or repairs. 363 4341.PERSONALSSINGLE ? Meet attractive, honest peopie like you! Send ad for 20% discount.Low fee Romance Co. 850 N. LakeShore Drive 41017 Dept. 195 Chicago,IL 60611.Don't forget to vote STUDENTS PARTY April 20, 21.To the blond stud of the Bradbury soccer team—and the blonde girl fromBrattle St.—a perfect match.Cupid ServiceHELP! HELP! I checked a Biologybook out of Reg for somebody firstquarter and don't know who! It is overdue. Please return it!COFFEEHOUSEThurs. April 23 at Blue Gargoyle, 5655S. Univ Ave 9 and 10:30 " The Peopie, Yes" singers from the up-comingMay Day festival: songs or work andstruggle 9:45 and U:15-"MixedNuts." improv comedy group. Foodand beverages. 50* cover.A DOCDOCK PARTY?There will be a brief meeting Wednesday (4/22) to elect officers for the coming year and to finalize plans for thegala Spring Dash. Will it be on land orat sea? Stop in at 7 p m. in Cobb 304 tofind out The meeting will be over inplenty of time for everyone to see ClintPLAY MISTY.FOR SALESailboat share 1970 Coronado 25 v.good condition, Burnham mooring 1/3share$4,000call 955 1248or9ARMSTRONG Heritage flute. Frenchhandmade model, low B foot joint, inexcellent condition, 5 years old.Moroccan leather case Cali 538 8732(eves)SUMMER CLOTHING FROM THEORIENT, Cool, comfortable, colorfulall cotton skirts, blouses, and dresses(long and short). Prices from $12 $35These clothes sell in the stores for atleast twice as much Call Louise at643 8613 or 241 7163Royal Medallion II fully electrictypewriter elite type w/case good condition call 241 7210 130.00 negNew Balance 620's 9> ?D, natural colordrapes 12 x6'; Tricycle 947 8931 p1972 Pinto liftback. Lots of new parts$500 Negotiable 493 9597.PEER PRESSURERADIOTell Tchaikovsky the news All thehas beens. could have beens, and yetto be s in progressive pop Fridays2:30 5:00 pm on WHPK 88 3 fm Information for the earNEED A TYPIST?Excellent work done in my homeReasonable rates Tel: 536-7167 or548 0663TREATISEUse the Computer to format dissertations in accordance with University requirements Comp Center seminarwill illustrate use of the TREATISEprogram Tuesday. April 21, 4:00 5:30pm Classics 10 Advanced featureswill be discussed Thursdav April 23same time and place. All welcome Nocharqe No previous computer experierice necessarv HEARSUSAN GRIFFONLesbian feminist author of "Womanand Nature" speak on "Learning andthe Culture of Pornography" Friday,April 24th at 1 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Sponsored by Gay and LesbianAlliance and University FeministOrganization.LOTS OF FOODSat Apr 25 INH 6 30 PM Tix $5 stud$8 other. Resv. req. 667 6946 eves.Brought to you by MAR RS.ORIENTALCARPETSI have just received another shipmentof choice handknotted carpeted consisting of sizes 3 x 5 to 9 x 12 in warmearth tones (deep red. rust, beige,brown etc.) Designs are wellbalanced and piles are rich and wellcut Prices are very reasonable for theexcellent quality. Call David Bradley241 7163or 643 86)3JDORMBA?Great opportunity for students thinking about a JD and/or MBA Guestspeakers are Dennis Metcalfe fromthe Business School and RichardBagder from the Law School Wednesday. April 22, noon in the NorthLounge, Reynold's Club Bring yourlunch. Sponsored by Career Counseling and Placement 753 3281.STUDENTS PARTYVote For An Improved StudentGovernment April 20 and 21st. SUMMER JOBSStill looking7 Come to a special program: Using Contacts: The InsideTrack to a Summer Job Guestspeaker Coleman Tuggle, BankingOfficer, Continental Bank, Wed , April22. 4 pm in Room 201. Reynolds ClubSponsored by Career Counseling andPlacement. 753 3289PORNOGRAPHYAdd culture and learning-hear AuthorSusan Griffon Fri. April 24 at 1 pm inIda Noyes Hall Sponsored by GALAand UFOO-AIDES1981-82To 1st, 2nd 3rd year students in the College Applications for volunteer positions as General Orientation Aides canbe picked up now in Harper 269 Thejob involves assisting the Office of theDean of Students in the College withthe various Orientation Week activities and with other Orientationevents throughout the academic yearFormer O Aides should sign up inHarper 269 to indicate a willingness toparticipate again APPLICATIONSARE DUE MAY 18 Questions? Cal!Sonia Jacobson at 3 2826.PASSPORT PHOTOSPassport Photos while you wait atModel Camera. 1342 E. 55th St.RIDE WANTEDBoston Moving late May/early JuneNeed adequate transportation to accomodate belongings (life, no furniture) Share driving and expensesCali Florrie 332 1006 or 493 2047 evenings HOME SITTERWANTEDResponsible individual or couple needed to house sit comfortable 1C closehome in Olympia Fields June 15 Sept.1 Call days 947 7068D.U. OPEN HOUSESherry hour for prespective membersof Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Wed 4/22.8 pm at 5714 S. Woodiawn All in¬terested undergrads welcome Anequal opportunity communityFOUNDCAT LOST Vic. 57th and Blackstone.large very friendly black gray tabby.Black spot on white rear paw call 7520945FOUND very nice running shoes 2415751 4/15/81.WANTEDWanted. Someone to sew a simplebridesmaid's gown Call 753-0077 after10:00 pm UC HOTLINE753-1777Forgot how painful midterms couldbe7 Want to talk? Call Hotline, openseven nights a week from 7 00 pm to7:00 amTUTORJoin STEP Tutors Volunteer 2 hrs aweek and help a kid feel intelligent Weneed people to tutor elementary andh.s kids in all subjects Call Claire643 3543 or Dave 493 3925SOLIDARITYHear one of America's most influentialauthorities on Polish Affairs presentthe facts on Solidarity and its worldwide impart Tues April 21 4 3C pmQuantrell.POLAND'S CRISISPolish political activist Roman Koperski will speak on Solidarity's Historyand Present Situation Tues Apr 214:30 pm Quantrell.VIEW THE SUNRISEover the lake and enjoy those glorious sunsetsfrom the 14th floor of the Watergate East Con¬dominium at 5471 Hyde Park Blvd. 2 Bedroomsand library; 2 full baths; modern kitchen andbreakfast nook; drapes, carpeting and parquetfloors; 8 spacious closets; indoor parking.Attractively priced at $78,500.00. For appoint¬ment, call owner Mr. Rubin, 368-5333 (9 to 5).Texas Instrumentstic 7Programmable w /9- Tip1 e POlVo,$4Q00U. of Chicago BookstoreCalculator Department970 E. 58th 2nd Floor• 753-3303 SALE DATES 4/22 - 4/25Hi-Dri Jumbo RollTOWELS 49COUPON I2 lb. CAN MANOR HOUSE |WITH THISCOUPON 0NLT COFFEE*3” Expires4/25/81BANQUET POT PIESChicken, Beef, Turkey 3-sl8 oz.Refreshing7-UP 6-pak, 12 oz. $159FRESHGREEN BEANS 159 lb.PORK CHOPSCenter-CutFirst-Cut $179■ lb$139I lbALL GREENCABBAGEFRESH BONELESSPORK ROAST 15‘s22?tttCFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!The Chicaao Maroon Tuesdav ADril 21. 1981 —■ 11MORRY'S DELI(University Bookstore)mw NAIICC CRUMCheck OurIncredible Prices!ItemHoogen-Doz RegularPrice Morry'sPrice Morry's Special Pri<With Purchase of3 SandwichesIce Cream PintsMeadow Gold $2.35 $1.70 $1.35Ice Cream PintsSherbert 1.20 85* 69*Pints 99* ww-ioo 69*Popsicles 33* 18* 12*Dreamsicles 35* 21* 15*Sport Bars 45* 32* 23*Malt Cups 60* 42* 34*Ice Cream BarsIce Cream 40* 29* 19*Sandwiches 40* IT 19*Frozen Yogurt 90* 60* 47*Ice Cream Cones 39* 27* 19*Push-Ups 35* 21* 15*COUPON CLIP & SAVE COUPON CUP & SAVE 1IIRTMAY IPtCIAL 1 HIRftY*! 4RCCIALIf Today is your Birthday, 2 PICKLESget 1 pint of Haagen-Daz | andFreei 1 POPSICLE(Offer Good til 6/1/81) Only 89*COUPON CUP 8t SAVE COUPON CUP & SAVE jINTRODUCING....MORRY'SHARDY MUK ADCCIAL(3 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily)^ im mmonly 35* * EachAll the Trimmings! ! !PAIIRAMIIANIVICNCIonly *|« <Cach We haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDA Y!anupdatesibrdjfcdk newsstand aficianadosWell Hyde Parkers, so far I've tried Scientific American books...hard cover bestsellers...Jewish history...Black history...child/parentcommunication...discount cigarettes...free T-shirts with a purchase...art and architecture books; to no avail.l&uarehardtDplease After a Careful Analysisof the intellectual, radical, working class, senior citizen, student,white collar, immigrant, blai-k, white, tan, purple, Christian, levvish,Atheist, Other, liberal, conservative,crazy, straight, gay, transexual,bohemian population that comprises the kaleidoscopic world ofHyde Park.'don't blame mei and delicious imported candy, hot pop posters,1000 American and foreign magazines, the very latest paperbackbooks, clever greeting cards, penguin Classics, imported cigarettes...friendly service...local employees...newspapers!51st & Lake Parkj Surviving, evolving, enduring. Trying to figure you out.I Much love, Bob Katzmanr FREE 50c COMIC BOOK WITH A $2 |MAGAZINE PURCHASE TO ANYONE WITHA U.C. I.D. AND THIS AD. (Good until 4/14)L Jl