In Sports-Null and VoidBugging the Reg’s books- page five Coach Simms droppedpage eightThe Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 28 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 19, 1982Proposal sent to TrusteesWHPK nears power increasePHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEAnnouncer Pat Cannon in the studios of WHPK. By Darrell WuDunnWHPK, the official UC radio sta¬tion. has overcome a major obst¬acle in increasing its power to 100watts, as Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell has approved of thewattage increase and will be rec¬ommending it to the Board ofTrustees. With the board's approv¬al likely, chances are fairly goodthat the Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC) will licenseWHPK as a 100 watt station.Under the proposal drafted by aconsulting engineer for WHPK tobe sent to the FCC, WHPK wouldreceive a 3.6 mile “protected radi¬us'’ which would allow its broad¬casts to reach all of Hyde Park-Ken wood.Currie loses Independents’endorsement; Ewell gets nodBy Chris IsidoreTwo leading Hyde Park Indepen¬dent legislators, State SenatorRichard Newhouse (D-Hyde Park)and State Representative CarolMoseley Braun (D-Hyde Park)have formally split with Indepen¬dent State Representative BarbaraFlynn Currie (D-Hyde Park) andhave endorsed the regular Demo¬cratic organization’s nominee,Ray Ewell, in his race against Cur¬rie.Ewell, who has served as thestate representative from the 19thlegislative district for 15 years,was picked by party slatemakersover this weekend to challengeCurrie in the Hyde Park precinct.Braun and Newhouse told theMaroon yesterday that they hadendorsed Ewell in the race, al¬though this endorsement was notmade public at the slatemakingprocess.The split between local indepen-Barbara Flynn Currie dents caps a year of bitter fightingbetween the two groups, with Inde¬pendent 5th Ward DemocraticCommitteeman Alan Dobry andCurrie on one side, and Newhouseand Braun on the other. The badfeeling between the two halves ofthe long shaky alliance had grownthis summer due to a dispute overhow a remap for the area ought tobe drawn. Currie and Dobry hadinsisted that for Currie to win re-election, it was crucial for her halfof the district to include the major¬ity of Hyde Park precincts, andmuch of the neighborhood of Ken¬wood.This plan placed roughly two-thirds of all of the Senate district’swhite voters, the overwhelmingmajority of Hyde Park and Ken¬wood independents, into the dis¬trict’s western half, and left east¬ern Hyde Park, east of the IllinoisCentral railroad tracks, and theneighborhood of South Shore forBraun.Braun, who is black, chargedthen that this plan was an exampleof racial gerrymandering. WhenCurrie and Dobry’s proposal wasincorporated into the official stateremap, Braun and Newhousecharged that Currie had struck adeal with the regular Democraticorganization.Newhouse and Braun, along withEwell, also brought the entire stateremap to court, charging that it un¬derrepresented black and hispanicvoters statewide. Last week, a fed¬eral court agreed, finding that thestate remap had “purposefully di¬luted” black voting strength insome districts in order to protectwhite incumbents. The court re¬vised some West Side and SouthSide districts to increase the O’Connell gave his approval withthe expectations that the station’sgoverning board be revitalized andthat improvements be made in thequality and range of programmi¬ng, said Paul Ausick. assistantdean of students.The WHPK governing board is astudent-faculty committee whichhas the authority to make pro¬gramming and managing deci¬sions. While the board has becomemore active in the past few years,O'Connell said he would like it tobecome a stronger force.O’Connell said his approval de¬pended on whether he was satisfiedWHPK had strong enough leader¬ship to operate a 100-watt station.Station Manager Tom Uhl said thatO’Connell told WHPK to continueits efforts that it had been makingto improve the conditions at thestation.Last year, WHPK had been trou¬ bled with instability as the threetop officers of the station resignedleaving the leadership to an in¬terim staff. At that time, a newFCC regulation threatened WHPKwith a loss of its 10-watt license.The FCC regulation called for all10-watt stations to raise theirpower to 100 watts, or remain 10-watts and become designated as“secondary-status stations,’’whose licenses are much less se¬cure than those of 100-watt sta¬tions.Going to 100 watts was a matterof “protecting ourselves,” Uhlsaid. “Ten-watt stations are not inthe same legal game as 100-wattstations.”At 10 watts, there was no guaran¬tee that WHPK would remain onthe air and not be ’’squeezed-out”by a higher powered station. In ad¬dition, an increase to 100 wattsContinued on page 5number of Senate seats with a ma¬jority of black voters, but it did notchange the map for Hyde Park atall.Yesterday Braun pointed to theremap court case as the overridingreason for her split with Currie.“It was real simple for me,” saidBraun yesterday. “We had to moveheaven and earth in this suit prov¬ing that the regular organizationhad intentionally discriminatedagainst black voters. Evidencewas produced at the trials thatBarbara was part and parcel of thegerrymanding that occurred. Andhere was Ray Ewell, who was partof our effort in this suit. This wasthe overriding case. He reallystood to lose more with his districtthan we (Newhouse and Braun)did; he had the courage and the te¬nacity to stand up for voting rights.I have to say hooray.”Currie disputes the fact that shetook active part in any purposefuldiscrimination.“That is just blatant nonsense,”said Currie. “I was not involved.The court found that there hadbeen no problem of racial gerry¬mandering in this section of thecity.”Currie said that Braun and Ne-whouses’s endorsement of Ewellwould hurt, but she did not feel itwould be a serious blow. “I thinkthe voters in this area tend to makeup their own minds. I expect thatthis time, as they traditionallyhave done they will look at the re¬cord. And if they are looking for In¬dependent reform candidates, theywill look to me.”Braun had announced late in No¬vember that she would not endorseCurrie in her race, but indicatedcontinued on page three The American Bar Center PHOTO BY WILlIAM MUDGEMore room for LawSchool?The UC law school is eyeing the American Bar Center building, to bevacated in two years, as a possible addition to its facilities, accordingto Roberta Evans, assistant dean of the law school.Located at W’oodlawn Ave. and 60th St., the building now houses theheadquarters of the American Bar Association and the American BarFoundation. Both organizations plan to move to a new building on theChicago campus of Northwestern University in June 1984“The Law School needs the space,” Evans said Twenty percent ofthe law library's collection is now kept in the basement of Harper Li¬brary, she said. “The ABA building would relieve much of the prob¬lem,” said Evans. The building would provide additional office spaceand classroom space, she said.Evans added that the Law School would not need the entire build¬ing.The American Bar Foundation, ow ner of the Bar Center, has not yetreceived a firm offer from anyone for the building, according to aspokesman.UC is talking to the Bar Foundation, however, according to ArthurSussman, UC vice president and general counsel “Very general dis¬cussions about space and use” are taking place at this time, Sussmansaid, adding that the proximity of the building to the law quadranglewould make it an attractive addition.Insofar as the building will not be empty for two more years, Suss¬man said, there is no need to make an immediate decision on the use ofthe property if purchased.To All Undergraduates:Collegiate Lectures in theLiberal ArtsSponsored by the Dean of the College and theStaff of “Human Being and Citizen"WINTER, 1982Monday, January 25Monday, February 8Monday, February 22Wednesday, March 3 Arthur Adkins“The Virtues andHappiness of A ristotle ’’James Gustafson“Matthew 5:21 ff: SomeEthical Interpretations"William O’Grady(St. John’s College,Santa Fe, N.M.)“On Almost SeeingMiracles: Thoughts onKing Lear"Charles Gray“Hobbes and theScience of Politics"All lectures will be held inSwift Lecture Hall at 8 PMRefreshments and discussion after each lecture J A Masterpiece Close-Up:THE TRANSFIGURATIONby RaphaelJanuary 14ThroughFebruary 28. 1982The David and Alfred Smart Gallery5550 South Greenwood AvenueIllustrated Lecture Series • Wednesdays • 8 p.m.January 20 - Polaroid's Room-size Camera and the Photographyof Great MasterpiecesVictoria Lyon Ruzdic. photographer and project coordinator forlarge-format museum photograph) in the Polaroid ResearchDi\ ision.January 27 - The Conservation of Paintings. As Well As RecentHistorical Discoveries.Barr) Banian, private conservator and assistant conserxator atThe Art Institute of Chicago.February 3 - Raphael and his Paintings of The TransfigurationMary Quinlan. Department of Art graduate student. The I niier-sit\ of Chicago.This exhibition is presented under the auspices of the Vatican Museums andGalleries, and in cooperation with the Poloroid Corporation and the Fogg ArtMuseum.This exhibition is funded in part by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council, an agencyof the State.The MAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARD PresentsWith SpecialGuestsThe ChicagoDiamonds Good SeatsStillAvailable!BUDDY GUY & JUNIOR WELLS8 PM JANUARY 23 * MANDEL HALL$4 UC Students $7 Others7—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982NewsbriefsCurriecontinued from page oneCurrie said that she approached Newhouseabout an endorsement on Sunday evening,and that he had told her it was too early tomake and endorsement in the race.Currie said that Braun and Newhouse’sendorsement surprised her. “I’m very sur¬prised that Newhouse and Braun would en¬dorse someone whose record is not one of re¬form,’’ she said. “I thought that was whatBraun and Newhouse did support.”Currie is almost sure to receive the en¬dorsement of the IVI in this race. She is alsothe best known in the northern half of the26th district, which has a voting populationwhich is greatly white, and strongly inde¬pendent. But the support that Ewell haspicked up from Braun and Newhouse is cer¬tain to help with many independent voters,both black and white throughout the district.His support from the regular organizationwill certainly help in many of the more tra¬ditional precincts, and he is likely to be theonly black candidate running in a districtwhich is overwhelmingly black. His maindisadvantage may be that many will seehim as a newcomer. His old district only in¬cluded a roughly 50 square block area of thenew 26th district, and his present residenceis outside the district. But before the last re¬districting in 1970, he represented a muchlarger area, from 63rd down to 75th St., andfrom Cottage Grove to Stony Island, whichis now in the new 26th district. This area haslost a large percentage of its population inthe last 10 years. Ewell was also raised at50th and Cottage Grove and attended UClaw school, and says that he is comfortablewith all areas of the district.Despite their agreement on the remapissue, Ewell and Braun have not had verysimilar voting records. Ewell has received a-1 rating from the Independent Voters of Illi¬nois (IVI) for his voting record, while both Braun and Currie have received the liberalindependent organization’s “Best Legisla¬tor Award”. Ewell spoke proudly yesterdaythat he was one of only two black legislatorswho have voted in favor of the death pen¬alty. IVI has always worked stronglyagainst the death penalty, as has Braun andCurrie.“Opponents always say that most of thoseexecuted have been poor, black and unedu¬cated,” he said/“My response has alwaysbeen that most of those who are murderedhave been poor, black, uneducated anddead.”Currie admitted that she had had greatdifferences on many votes with Ewell. “Rayis more conservative than I am in the legis¬lature. I am looking for someone to stand upon the important issues to my community,which Ray has done.”Give from the heartBecause blood is always in short supply inwinter, UC Student Volunteer Association(SVA) will sponsor a Blood Drive in theReynold Club North Lounge this Friday,January 22, from 10 arm. to 4 p.m.Anyone over 18, weighing at least 110pounds, and in good health can donate blood.By giving, a donor will also insure himselfand his family of adequate blood in case ofneed, as well as help to alleviate the bloodand plasma shortage presently threateningChicago hospitals.The SVA drive, organized with the assis¬tance of the American Red Cross and theBillings Hospital Blood Bank, will be a regu¬lar event. Potential donors are encouragedto make appointments for any time between10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday, at Cobb Hall,Reynolds Club and all the dining halls A li¬mited number of walk-ins will also be ac¬commodated as room allows. Pollock on FreudThe second of this quarter’s WoodwardCourt lectures will be delivered this eveningby Dr. George Pollock on “Freud As Scien¬tist and Psychoanalysis as Science.” Pol¬lock is currently the director of the Institutefor Psychoanalysis in Chicago, professor ofpsychiatry at Northwestern UniversityMedical School and president of the Centerfor Psychosocial Studies in Chicago.Pollock was a professorial lecturer in psy¬chology at UC from 1967-68. He has been aclinical professor of psychology at the Uni¬versity of Illinois College of Medicine, andpresident and treasurer of the AmericanPsychoanalytic Association.The lecture will be given in the WoodwardCourt dining hall at 8:30 p.m. All students,faculty, and alumni are invited.Progressive editorSidney Lens, senior editor of The Progres¬sive and author of books on labor history,foreign affairs and the arms race, will speakon Poland, Viet Nam and China on Wednes¬day, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. on the 3rd floor of IdaNoyes.Lens recently returned from the countrieson which he will speak, and wrote a series ofarticles for the Sun-Times about his experi¬ences. He will discuss the comparativeaspects of contemporary communism.His talk is sponsored by Women for Peaceand the UC Students for the Citizens Party.A donation of $2.50 ($1.50 for students andunemployed) is requested.For more information, call 663-1227.Atomic physicianDr. Richard Gardiner, president of theChicago chapter of Physicians for Social Re¬sponsibility, will speak on “The Physicianand the Nuclear Arms Race” on Friday,Jan. 22 at noon in Dora De Lee Hall in Uni¬ versity Hospitals and Clinics.Gardiner is director of the Section of Gas¬trointestinal Radiology, associate professorof diagnostic radiology, and senior attend¬ing radiologist at Rush-Presbyterian-St.Luke’s Medical Center.He will discuss the medical consequencesof nuclear war, the likelihood of nuclearwar, and the medical profession’s responsi¬bility to make clear the differences betweennuclear and other types of weapons.Grad work moneyThe Office of Career Counseling andPlacement will offer a colloquium titled“Financing Graduate Studies in the US andAbroad” on Wednesday, January 20, from3:30 to 6 p.m. in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes.The program is for third and fourth-yearundergraduates who are planning for nextyear, but may be helpful to underclassmenplanning for the future. Panelists from theUniversity community will speak on studentloans, fellowships (including special under¬graduate fellowships for graduate study),assistantships, part:time work andwork/study jobs, divisional aid and grantsfor study abroad.A wine-and-cheese hour will follow theworkshop. Call 753-3281 for information andreservations.Russell Thomas, 81Russell B. Thomas, professor emeritus ofEnglish and the Humanities died last Fridayin Oak Park Hospital. He was 81. Thomas,who taught at the Lab School before joiningthe University faculty in 1936, was awardedthe Quantrell Award in 1942 and continuedteaching here until 1965. From 1970 through1979, he supervised the graduate foreign lan¬guage examinations. During his career, hewas the author of eight books and severalarticles on diverse subjects in literature, thetheater and education.He is survived by his wife, Catherine.Show us a copy of their baby pictures or yourbaby picture...and Get a Free dessert with dinner. Stop in for dinner, alight snack or a drinkbefore or after anevening’s study.Try us for Sunday brunchand save room for ourhomebaked dessert & pastrybuffet.LUNCH: TUES.,-SAT. 11:30-2:30DINNER: MON. - THURS. 5:00 - 10:30 SAT. - SUN.5:00-12:00SUN. 5:00-9:00SUNDAY BRUNCH: 10:30-2:30American Express, Visa & Master Charge Taken. Limited Reservations Accepted^55th £t HYDE PARK BLVD.643-5500The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19 1982—3Faculty ExchangeTheologian gives creationism big bangBy John HerrickA UC divinity professor who testified lastmonth in the Arkansas creationism trail toldchurchgoers at Rockefeller Chapel Sundaythat the effect of creationist laws on US soci¬ety “would be equal to that of the CulturalRevolution in China and the Lysenko case inthe Soviet Union.’’Langond Gilkey, Shailer Mathews profes¬sor in the Divinity School, was the firstspeaker in a series of talks to be given on“Religion in Public Life.’’ Gilkey was askedto testify last month at Little Rock by theAmerican Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).The ACLU sponsored the suit against theState of Arkansas which earlier this monthresulted in the creationism law being de¬clared unconstitutional.Repeal of the creationism law, Gilkeysaid, depended on testimony against cre¬ationism as a legitimate scientific model.Fundamentalists defend creationism as sci¬entific because it does not mention God orhave any religious source. Creationists, he said, believe in five mainpoints: the sudden creation of everythingfrom nothing, the inadequacy ofevolution toexplain creation, the separate creation ofspecies of human life, the development ofearth through “catastrophes,” and the “re¬cent” creation of everything.This belief, Gilkey said, was largely partof 19th Century geology before Lyle andDarwin.In preparing his testimony Gilkey made alist contrasting religious and scientific dis¬course. Creationism, according to Gilkey,tries to answer the question of where the to¬tality of existence comes from. This, saidGilkey, is unscientific, since science is con¬cerned only with what exists and the originof one thing from another. Said Gilkey, “Allscience is logically atheistic and so is thelaw.” Spoken with Gilkey’s rather uniqueaplomb, these words startled everyone atthe trial, he said. He explained further thatthe law does not and cannot take into ac¬count any testimony derived from or be¬ lieved to be derived from any divine revela¬tion or supernatural impetus.In response to the funadmentalists’ asser¬tion that creationism is not a religious idea,Gilkey said that creation theory is indeed re¬ligious. Gilkey said that everything relatedto God is religious: “You cannot talk aboutcreation without it being a religious idea —it is suprareal.”Having given his testimony, Gilkey sug¬gested to the legislators that creationism betaught in a comparative religion courserather than in a biology class where it has noacademic value, a suggestion that the cre¬ationists reiected.Gilkey concluded that creationist theoriesare not scientific arguments, saying, “Theyhave no laboratory evidence and they ap¬peal to a supernatural being.” Gilkey thenaccused the state of Arkansas of heresysince the thrust of their argument — that acreator is not necessarily religious — con¬tradicts various fundamental creeds anddoctrines of Christianity.CalendarTUESDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5 pm, 5735 Uni¬versity. Brown Bag lunch, 12:30 pm.TM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Discussion group at the Shore-land, sponsored by Calvert House.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toTELL-A-GRAF 3:00-5:00 pm. Classics 10.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundations of Science:“Debate on the True Conceptual Foundations ofMathematics” speakers Saunders Mac Lane andWilliam Tait, 4:00 pm, Harper 103.Hillel: Class is Talmud-Ketubot-Advanced, 5:00pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong at BondChapel, 5:15 pm.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30 pm-closing, cts 1 and2 Field House.Speech Team: Meets 7:00-8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism,7:00 pm, 5735 University.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance.7:00-9:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “The Big Parade” 7:15 pm, "StreetScene” 9:30 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Class in Midrash-Pesikta D’Rav Kahana,7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.International Folk Dancing: Every Tuesday from7:30-9:45 pm, in the Assembly Hall, 1414 E. 59thSt.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Hunger Concern Group: discussion at 8:30 pm,room 217, Ida Noyes.WEDNESDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5 pm, brownbag lunch, 12:30 pm, 5735 University.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian. French Table: Meets at 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak French.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Career Counseling and Placement: Colloquium -“Financing Graduate Studies in the U.S. andAbroad” from 3:30-6:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Dept of Biochemistry: “Stable 5S DNA Transcrip¬tion Complexes” speaker Daniel Bogenhagen, 4:00pm, Cummings room 101.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction of the DECsystem 20, 4:00-5:30 pm, Cobb 102.Hillel: Class in Zionist Idology and History, 5:00pm, 5715 Woodlawn.WHPK: The Avant Garde Hour’s Glassathon, fea¬turing music by Philip Glass, 5:00-7:30 pm.U.C. NOMOR: Meetings at 6:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Women’s Union: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:00-10:00 pm, FieldHouse.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Class in Jewish History, 8:00 pm, Class inTalmud-Arvey Pesahim, 8:00 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn.Libertarians: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Doc Films: “The Quiet Duel” 8:00 pm, Cobb.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and University.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught, beginners are welcome, 8:30 pm,Ida Noyes.Law School Films: “Remember the Night” 8:30pm, 1121 E. 60th St.THURSDAYEpiscopal Church Council: Noon eucharist atBond Chapel.Letters to the EditorMinibus snafu leaves her coldTo the Editor:Since when does the mini-bus policy allowstudents to be Kicked off a bus in -23°weather with a wind chill factor of -70*? OnSaturday, January 16th, I boarded the A busin front of Regenstein. The bus was sche¬duled to leave at 9:30, but under orders froma superior who was sitting in an empty mini¬bus directly across from the library, thedriver refused to start the route because theaisles were not entirely clear and there weremore than two people to a seat.It is stated inside the bus that the maxi¬mum number of people allowed is 35 andthat there are to be no standees. On this par¬ticular run, however, there were definitelyfewer than 35 passengers and there was noone standing; yet the driver was ordered torefuse additional passengers and not to pro¬ceed on the route until there were only twoin a seat and the aisles were clear. It mustalso be made clear that people weren’t sit¬ting on the floor in the aisles; they were sit¬ting on the seats and not abnormally ob¬structing the aisles.When no one volunteered to get off thebus, the driver was ordered to pull over to4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January the side of the street and wait there untilpeople decided to leave. Still, no one got off,and people were not permitted to board thebus. After all, who wanted to get off the busconsidering the blizzard conditions outside?At this point, the driver was ordered to turnoff the engine and the heat. His superior ex¬plained that this measure was designed tomake it cold enough in the bus so that peoplewould want to get off and the route could be*run. Please, . .Since when is “freezing-out”passengers who had every right to ride thebus considered rational action? Not onlywere people denied the opportunity to ridethe bus, but the delay in running routecaused others who expected to catch the busat other parts of the route, to wait for a pro¬longed period of time.If the mini-bus is going to limit passengersin a way contrary to that posted in the buses,the students should be made aware of thispolicy. Furthermore, I can find no justifica¬tion for recommending that passengers beforced to leave the bus by freezing themout.Carol Weesner2nd year in the college19, 1982 Calvert House: Mass; noon and 5 pm, brown baglunch, 12:30 pm, 5735 University.Noon-time Concert: Mendelssohn’s Octet forstrings performed by members of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra, Goodspeed Hall, 12:15 pm.Public Policy Lecture Series: "The Future of Chi¬cago Housing” speaker Charles Swibel, 3:30-5:00pm, Wieboldt 303.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to SuperWyl-bur, 4:00 pm, Pick 016, and Introduction to the Cal-comp Plotter, 4:00 pm, Harper 103.El Salvador Program: Speaker Ricardo Melar -free film - “Revolution or Death” 4:00 pm, Reyn¬olds Club Lounge.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Hillel: Class in The History of Modern Antisemi¬tism, 7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Student Faculty Administration Court: Will hold aJurisdiction and Full Court Hearing, 7:30 pm,Stuart 104.MARRS: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Women’s Rap Group: Cosponsored by Women’sUnion and Gay and Lesbian Alliance, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes room 301.Hillel: “The Dybbuk” in Yiddish with Englishsubtitles, 7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Stamp Club: Meeting, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.International House: “The Withering of the State:the Indian Case” speaker Susanne Hoeber Ru¬dolph, 8:00 pm, 1414 E. 59th St. Free.Doc Films: “Mildred Peirce" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Law School Films: “Murder, Ahoy” 8:30 pm, 1121E. 60th St.Campus FilmThe Big Parade (1925) and Street Scene(1931) are two lesser-known films by Ameri¬can director King Vidor. The Big Parade, ananti-war film, concerns the exploits of anAmerican soldier (John Gilbert) duringWorld War I and his French lover (ReneeAdoree). Street Scene is an adaptation ofElmer Rice’s play about life in a povertystricken section of New York City, and starsSylvia Sidney and William Collier. Tuesday,Jan. 19 (Parade) at 7:15 and (Street) at 9:30pm. DOC. $1.50.Remember The Night (Mitchell Leisen,1940) Barbara Stanwyck is as honest-look¬ing a lass as ever tried to pawn someoneelse’s bracelet. When prosecutor Fred Mac-Murray takes her home for the holidays,Barbara falls in love, but Fred’s mama,Beulah Bond, and aunt, Elizabeth Patter¬son, make it clear that Sonny is not for sale.Leisen’s tender direction salvages a surpris¬ingly gushy Sturges screenplay that is ladenwith stock characters and implausible, dis¬jointed situations. Best scene: Barbara re¬turns to her own mother’s farm. A few simp¬le shots expose how her mother’s sheerhatred disfigured Barbara’s outlook on life.A screwball with a definite twist — verysmooth and very sentimental. Wednesday,Jan. 20, at 8:30. LSF. $2. — PFMurder, Ahoy (George Pollock, 1964) “Hewas done away with through his nose,” sur¬mises Miss Marple, lamenting that the only PHOTO BY MEG MALLOYLangdon GilkeyGiikcy said that it is disastrous to definereligion in public schools according to a par¬ticular religious interpretation. When en¬forced by law, a strict dichotomy betweenatheism and fundamentalism occurs,” hesaid. Everyone then becomes either a fun¬damentalist Christian or an atheist by law.That is why, Gilkey said, the nonfundamen¬talist Christians brought suit against thelaw. The law was in violation of the funa-mental rights of the American citizen. Inshort, the state of Arkansas was being anti-American, he said.Of equal concern was the issue of academ¬ic freedom, a right directly threatened bythe law. Though the ACLU could not make acase on this issue, Gilkey said, it was clearthat creationist doctrine, which Gilkey saidscuttles all science, would be a disaster toUS public education.Fundamentalists have no right to dictatewhat will be taught and what will not, whatconstitutes the filed and what does not, Gil¬key said.He said, “what science is, is up to the sci¬entific community. Teach creationism ifyou want, but not as science because it is notscience but a sectarian religious view.”“Each profession has the right to deter¬mine its own content and each person is freeto teach what they wish,” he concluded.clue is poor Mr. Hardwicke’s empty snuff¬box. Nevertheless, she soon discoversmagic in Slocum’s Chemistry Set for Girls,and it is not long before our heroine is jowl-deep in strychnine, stabbings, and high-seasadventure. This enjoyable but nonsensicaladaptation of an Agatha Christie mysteryplumps the doughty detective (MargaretRutherford) down on a training vessel fordelinquent boys, and pits her wit against oneof Hollywood’s nastiest villains. Don’t missthe swashbuckling finale: “Won’t be as easyas you think. I was ladies’ fencing championin 1931.” Errol Flynn, eat your heart out!Thursday, Jan. 21, at 8:30. LSF. $2. — PFThe Quiet Duel (Akira Kurosawa, 1949) Ayoung medic (Toshiro Mifune) accidentallycontracts syphilis while operating on awounded soldier. After the war, he returnsto private practice with his father (TakashiShimura) and is afraid to tell his fianceewhy he can’t marry her. The good doctor de¬cides to seek solace in his profession and for¬get about his impossible love affair.Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.Mildred Pierce (Michael Curtiz, 1945) JoanCrawford plays a downtrodden mother whomakes her way to the top of the pressure-cooker world of restaurant management inorder to wrap her beloved ingrate of adaughter (Ann Blyth) in jewels and furs.The ungrateful, spoiled kid then seduces herstepfather (Zachary Scott). Poor mommiedearest. Thursday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. DOC.$1.50.Null and VoidElectronic book detectors:not so personable, but...by Tom HufferI am an ordinary UC student. I attendclasses, I go to parties on weekends, I eatdorm food, and best of all, I study at theReg.Being an ordinary student, I encountercertain inconviences which all ordinary UCstudents must tolerate, such as dull profes¬sors, unbearable parties and inedible dormfood. These are necessary facets of collegelife. As any good parent would say, “theybuild character.” Besides I’m going to haveto tell my grandchildren all about the bril¬liant professors, the wild orgies and the pateau fois, so I have to know what not to say.However, there is one quirk in my life as aUC student that I do not understand. Why ismy backpack assaulted every time I leavethe Reg?Granted, the guy who does the checking at night is a real peach. He wears a jazzy co¬logne and he alwyas wishes me a nice day.He pretends to ignore my dirty gym clothesand he never bugs me about the bagels Ismuggle out of the coffee shop. He’s alwaysthorough and reliable. In fact, I think of himas a father figure. If I had a problem with agirl, or needed somebody to each me how toshave, I’d go to him.And I realize that there are many valu¬able, rare and irreplaceable books kept atthe Reg and that something must be done toprotect them, but that doesn’t explain themedieval method they use. Why not havethe same type of electronic detection systemas the one they have in the bookstore? (Bythe way, have you noticed that they don’talways rub the things you buy against thoselittle white boxes? I wonder if it’s all afake.) Or why don’t they use the same sys-The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, 60637. Tele¬phone 753-3263. Business office hours are 9:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday.Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints Editor Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinLiterary Review EditorErin CassidyLibrarianAarne EliasDesign Director Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerAssociate Editors: Robin Kirk, News; William Rauch, Copy editing.Staff: Lee Badgett, Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky, KahaneCorn, David Candela, Wally Dabrowski. Jeff Davitz, Cliff Grammich, Margo Hablut-zel, John Herrick, Keith Horvath, Sho-ann Hung, Wayne Klein, Bob LaBelle, Kath¬erine Larson, Linda Lee, Chris Lesieutre, Jennifer Maude, Marlene Mussell, BobNawrocki. -Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, JamesThompson, Elaine Tite, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp, Nick Varsam, Jeff Wolf, Anna Yama-da.c^Departmentofylustc\' ^ssent$ fThursday, January 21,1982 - Noon-Time Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMembers of the University Symphony Orchestraperforming Mendelssohn’s Octet for Stringsadmission is freeFriday, January 22,1982 - Contemporary ChamberPlayers, Ralph Shapey, director8:00 p.m., Mandel HallA program to celebrate Paul Fromm's 75th birth year.Commissioned works by Kim, Lehrdahl, Harbison,Wernck. Perle, Shapey, Ran, and Liebersonadmission is freeSunday, January 24,1982 - Sing-Along. RodneyWynkoop, director4:00 p.m., Rockefeller Chapelwith the University Symphony OrchestraVivaldi’s Gloria'admission is free‘Upcoming ^EventsFridays, January 29 + February 5,1982 - Romance of Guillaume deSundays, January 31 + February 7,1982 Dole, a medieval drama.Rockefeller Chapel Chancel, 8 :00 p m., tickets availableSaturday, January 30,1982 - University Chamber Orchestra - Rameau.Mendelssohn, Purcell, Ravel Goodspeed Recital Hall, 8 00 p.m freeMonday, February 1,1982- Ars Musica - Early Music Series. All Bachprogram Manael Hall, 8:00 p.m tickets availablejvr more infomwtum, coil 753*2613 \nsn tem Harper library uses. I mean, so weknock off a few pacemaker wearers? That’sthe price we have to pay.It certainly cannot be that the electronicdetection system is less effective. Anyonewith a little common sense knows how toconceal a book under a bulky down coat — ifyou don’t know how, you shouldn’t be per¬mitted to graduate. The only way to beat theelectronic detectors is by buying your veryown desensitizer. And desensitizers don’tcome with pockets to keep your handswarm.In addition to effectiveness, another ad¬vantage of electronic detection systems isconvenience. Aside from any philosophic ob¬jections, which I describe at unbelieveablelength in the Australian Journal of Ameri¬can Library Sciences, I find the simple taskof opening and closing my backpack to be anuisance. The major consequence of thishassle is backpacks with broken zippers — Inow own two.In addition, there are occasions when I getstuck behind a Div School student who’staken out 17 books on the Council of Trentonand it takes 40 days and 40 nights for the guyto check all the slips. Then a long line formsbehind the guy and it takes even longer. Inany case, I usually get through the line justin time to get a grand view of mv bus rollingoff.The only drawback to such a systemwould be that the detectors are rather im¬personal. No more chipper good-nights fromdear old dad. No more complaining aboutthe weather with the ladies in the afternoon.I mean, after rumaging through my back¬pack everyday, these people have practical¬ly. looked into my soul. They know me andcare for my well-being. I would miss that. Ifthey had electronic detectors. they wouldhave to have some sort of personality.Maybe they could put up signs which flash“good night” or, “cold enough for you?’ asyou walk through. It would be like the signsat toll booths which flash “thank-you” afteryou deposit the toll. I hold up a sign in mycar that says, “Don’t mention it.” I am only left to wonder why the people atthe Reg have neglected to install an elec¬tronic detection system already. Maybethey’re in cahoots with the bookstore. If ev¬eryone wears out backpack zippers like I do,the bookstore stands to make a lot of money.Of course, they’d stand to make twice asmuch if they took out their detection system.Maybe they should do that — and they couldget ladies to kiss you on the cheek as you goout.WHPKcontinued from page onewould boost the station's signal to include allof Hyde Park and Kenwood.O’Connell will recommend approval of thepower increase to the UC Board of Trusteeswhen it meets next month. Ausick said thatwhile it is not automatic, it appears that“the Trustees' approval is forthcoming.”Ausick said he doubts the board will ob¬ject since it “will cost just as much not to”increase to 100 watt due to the new regula¬tions for 10 watt stations and since there wasno guarantee of the station’s continued exis¬tence. The board’s approval is needed be¬cause the FCC officially grants WHPK's li¬cense to the University.With O’Connell’s signature, WHPK willsend its proposal to the FCC. If the proposalis approved, WHPK would be the only SouthSide member of the Metropolitan Educa¬tional Radio Consortium (MERC) to receivea 100-watt license. University of Illinois atChicago Circle station has ceased broad¬casting due to funding cut-off, Ausick said,and Illinois Institute of Technology stationWOUI would remain at 10-watts underWHPK's umbrella coverage.No firm commitments have been made onwho will finance the project. According toAusick, O’Connell said “he would come upwith some financial support,” but O'Connelldid not say how much.AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday, Jan. 19. 5:30 p.m. Celebration of Eucharist6:00 p.m. Pizza Supper & Discussion“Environmental Scienceand Ecological Ethics'’Peter Bakken, Phd.Studentthe Divinity School.5500 South WoodlawnCOPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary ^• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8 Y x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything handwritten, typed, or printed . . . size-tor size, or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice of colored or whitebond paper!XEROX® COPYING*r per copy8 v»" x 11"20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288 2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEChicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982—5.J: * 'u.r.f.t v v--.V:*osV' 'v> .,,n *f.I SALE DATESI JAN. 20TH - 23RD.1 COFFEE1 BEANS $3<l8H CATHERINE CLARK■ BROWNBERRY NATURAL| WHEAT 00cI BREAD 993 CAMPBELL'SI CHICKENI NOODLE a/qqcf soup 3/89c1 LB. BAGCARROTS 29cCERTIFIEDRED LABELICE S1CREAM 1KRAFT'S 19V, GAL.STACK PACK ^ 4CHEESE *1 I791 T602.KRAFT'SMAYON¬NAISE $149PREMIUMSALTINECRACKERS 79cKRAFT STHOUSAND ISLANDOR FRENCHSALADDRESSING $119FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PIA2A 2911 VERNONWhere you Are A Stranger But Once! marian realty,inc.raREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 A Service of Choral Vespersj Thursdays at 5:15, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel j19*1 Texa# Instruments Incorporate*!Succeedin business.Touch a few special keys on these TexasInstruments calculators, the TI BusinessAnalyst-IT 'and The MBA™, and lengthytime-value-of-monev problems suddenlyaren’t lengthy anymore.You can automati¬cally calculate profitmargins, forecast sales and earnings and perform statistics.And problems with repetitive calculationsare a piece of cake for the MBA, because itsprogrammable.These calculators mean business, and whatthey give you is time-time to grasp underlyingbusiness concepts, while they handle the num¬ber crunching. To make it even easier, eachcalculator comes with a book written especiallyfor it. which showrs you how to make use of thecalculator's full potential.The Business Analyst-11 and MBA businesscalculators from Texas Instruments.Two p owrays to run a successful business ma- 'jor, without running yourself ragged.Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATED"It’s a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculatordesigned to solve business problems.'•.r. v-6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982InsideHyde Park Artisans display a variety of craftsby Margo HablutzeiTucked away in a corner of theUnitarian Church at 57th and Woodlawn isa small room occupied by the Hyde ParkArtisans. A co-operative group ofcraftspeople, the Artisans originallyformed several years ago as by the nameof A Singular Group, but later changedtheir name to avoid confusion with thechurch's singles group. Though themembership has changed over the years,the original aim of the group has remainedthe same.“We encourage local craftspeople, toshare information about fairs and exhibits,and to familiarize others with resourcesfor crafts materials,” says Laura Kracke,a community resident who with Nan Rocheruns the group.The founding members of the Hyde ParkArtisans were members of Artisans 21,another craft group, which originallyoccupied the space in the church. WhenArtisans 21 moved to their presentquarters in Harper Court, some membersdidn’t feel ready to make a full-timecommitment. For a time the groupoperated in two parts, with the full-timeartisans in Harper Court and thepart-timers remaining in the UnitarianChurch. After it became too difficult tosustain the groups in thisseparate-but-equal manner, they officiallyparted and the craftspeople in the churchrenamed themselves and began to recruitnew members.Now, the group of 20 artisans is firmlyestablished. The members range in agefrom mid-teens to mid-sixties, and includestudents, an art teacher, people who workin biological research, psychologists, asocial worker, and someone who works forthe Americal Dental Association. Some dotheir crafts full-time and some onlypart-time; some are full members andtake turns tending the gallery and othersare associate members and paycommissions when their works are sold.These commissions and nominal membersdues pay their rent and advertising costs. “We’re a very varied group,” saysKracke, and a look around the galleryseems to confirm this. Paintings line thewalls, beautifully painted glass discs hangin the center of the room, scarves drapeover the edges of a pottery display, dolls,animals and batiked pillows are carefullypiled on shelves. The works range fromdelicate satin-and-lace ornaments to brightwatercolours to free-form metalsculptures. Visitors to the gallery areencouraged to talk to the artiststhemselves if they don’t see exactly whatthey want and wish to arrange for acommissioned work.At the moment, some suddenresignations are causing the group to lookfor new members. Prospective membersmust be sponsored by a full member of thegroup, but the connection can sometimesbe casual. Three or four exhibition-qualitypieces of work are reviewed by the groupmembers, who then tell the sponsor tocontact the applicant with their verdict.Some two-thirds to three-fourths of allpeople who apply are accepted, and a fewmay be put on a waiting list if themembers feel they already have enoughpeople who do a certain type of work.“Many people just walk through thedoor,” Kracke said. “Sometimes there willbe someone at work or art class that amember will suggest apply to the group.”“We look for pieces that are artistic andcraftsy,” explained Kracke.•“We’re fairly open about what types ofcrafts we’ll consider. The works should fitinto the gallery, so we’d like prospectivemembers to look at us first. Works can beresubmitted — someone who submitsunmatted drawings, for instance, will betold to mat and resubmit them.”She added that so far there has beenlittle problem with artists having too manyor few pieces in the gallery, although theglasswork and the occasionalsoft-sculpture boxes sell very well. Krackeadmitted that their sales is not very great,and that their current sale is an attempt tobring people to the gallery during theirslowest months. They also have a sale inJune, just before they close for thesummer.Aside from their sales, the Hyde ParkArtisans have open houses about once amonth. Some of these coincide withholidays, such as Valentine’s Day openhouse next month on Feb. 13th, whileothers serve as the openings for exhibits.One such opening, featuring the sculptureof Steven Uribe, is planned for Einstein’sbirthday in early March. At these openhouses, the group serves refreshments andencourages people to come in, wanderaround, and ask questions of any of the ALL PHOTOS BY MARY HALLOWITZartist who are present. They hope thatpeople will also come by during theirregular hours Thursday through Sunday tobrowse, chat, and buy.Mary Hallowitz, a member who doesphotography, including some close-ups ofvarious carvings around campus, says thatthe group provides its members withseveral benefits. She points out thediversity of the group and mentions arecent case of members exhibiting theirwork at another show.Hallowitz recently displayed some of herphotography at the Judy exhibit downtown.“It was verv important to me, and acouple of the other members also exhibited(their work),” she said.The group encourages such ventures forits members. At monthly meetingsmembers discuss arranging exhibits andreviewing work as well as any schedulingand finances.Everyone is welcome into the galleryduring the Hyde Park Artisans’ new hours— Thursday and Friday, 12-3, Saturday12-4, and Sunday 10-1. Students will findthat the items cover a wide range ofprices, especially during their presentgreen-tag sale. Anyone writh questionsabout the group is encouraged to drop byand ask them or to call Nan Roche at955-7869.COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8vi x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written, typed, or printed . . . size-for size, or in anyreduction ratio . . on your choice of colored or whitebond paper1XEROX® COPYINGw per copy8Vi” x 11”20« White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288 2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICE4’/2The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982—7SportsSimms off women’s teamBy Audrey LightBill Simms has been dismissed as coach ofthe women’s varsity tennis team for violat¬ing athletic department rules regardingdrinking. The decision to release Simmswas made in December by Mary Jean Mul-vaney, chairman of the Physical Educationand Athletic Department, associate chair¬man Patricia Kirby, and Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell, but was not announced tomembers of the tennis team until Jan. 4.Simms remains a member of the facultyand the coach of the men’s varsity tennis team.According to Kirby, the decision to re¬lease Simms was influenced by complaintsmade by members of the tennis team andathletic officials at other colleges. She saidthe complaints began during the 1980 seasonand continued through the 1981 season. “Mr.Simms was made aware (of the complaints)on more than one occasion . . . and waswarned that one of his responsibilities wasprecarious,” Kirby said.The most recent complaints occurredwhen a team member spoke to Mulvaney about Simms’s behavior at the 1981 statetournament held in October. Simms andseveral team members identified the personas fourth-year student Yvonne Grassie, al¬though she declined to say whether she hadspoken to Mulvaney. Senior captain LeeBadgett and third-year student Diana Ka-spic were subsequently questioned by Mul¬vaney.Badgett stated that the team memberswho spoke to Mulvaney did not have the in¬tention of getting Simms fired. “We wantedto make sure they had1 a complete picture,”she said. Simms was dismissed because heoccasionally joined team members in drink¬ing alcohol after tennis meets held at otherschools, said Badgett.According to Mulvaney, athletic depart¬ment rules prohibit drinking “coming orgoing” on any road trip.Grassie stated that “everyone knows howmuch Coach drinks ... He had on severaloccasions been drinking before meets. It af¬fected the way he related to teammembers.”Kaspic claimed there were other factorsinvolved in the decision to dismiss Simms.She termed his treatment of the team “in¬consistent and often biased.” Simms wasnot behaving responsibly and apparentlywas not going to change his behavior, Ka¬spic said. “I’m sorry he’s not going to coachanymore because he’s an excellent teachingcoach — but you just can't behave in thatmanner,” she added.Simms termed the complaints by thethree players “a conspiracy.” “When youget some players who are not satisfied withtheir own performances and they try to dis¬grace the coach and break up the team,that’s a conspiracy — according to the dic¬tionary,” he said.Simms said that “the main gripe MissKirby and Miss Mulvaney had was that we had alcohol after the (1981) state tourna¬ment at the hotel.. . We had ordered out forsome pizza and had some beer. The amountof beer consumed amounted to about twosix-packs. That essentially was the violation. . . Although later on some players thoughtit would be fun to throw the coach in theshower.” Simms stated that “a romp and apillow fight” ensued and lasted until thehotel manager requested that the teammake less noise.“I think the whole thing was kind of blownout of proportion,” Simms said. He said thatthe players who spoke to Mulvaney gave in¬accurate accounts of the events. All the non¬graduating players except one thought thedecision to release him was unfair, Simmssaid.Second-year team member Klarita Wild-haber circulated a petition which was sentto Dean O’Connell on Jan. 9. Seven of the 11members signed the petition, which statedthat they believe Simms is a good coach andwas dismissed on unjustifiable grounds. Thepetition w as not shown to Badgett, Grassie,or Kaspic, and one freshman team memberrefused to sign.Beth Hahn, a fourth-year team memberwho signed the petition, stated that “to firesomeone on the grounds of a fewr beers w henhe’s such a good coach . . . seemed kind ofstrict.” Hahn said that she and Simms oftendrink together “as friends.” but that hisdrinking does not effect the team. She saidthat she does not know why the threeplayers spoke to Miss Mulvaney, but saidthey “might be called witch hunters.”Kirby said that the decision to releaseSimms “did not happen overnight” and thatshe does not expect it to be reversed. Ac¬cording to Mulvaney, dismissing Simmsfrom all his University functions was one op¬tion available to her. She said “we felt weshould give him an opportunity” becausethe complaints about Simms have only con¬cerned his role as women's coach.Simms said he thinks the tennis programwill be hurt by his absence, but that“coaches come and go . . . Right now I’mjust concerned with coaching the men’steam and that’s it.”CorrectionAn ad in Friday’s Maroon containedan incorrect service listing. The firstlisting — Thursday Noon Eucharistsat Bond Chapel — is correct. Thesecond listing should read: SundayEucharist and Supper at BishopBrent, 5:30 pm. The Maroonapologizes for the error.Bishop Brent HouseAnnouncing theOpening of theSpecialty PracticeofROBERT L. EPSTEIN, M.D.Wilmette & Chicago, Ill.in theSURGICAL CORRECTIONOF NEARSIGHTEDNESSTel: (312)738-2020RETURN TO POLANDA Special Screening of thePBS Documentary film,followed by a presentationby the film-maker:MARIAN MARZYNSKIProfessor of Media Communications,Governor’s State UniversityFRIDAY, JANUARY 227:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEASSEMBLY HALL1414 E. 59th Streetvyi JirruinTU ATTENDIn fact, we'll even pay you S530 a month while you attend. That’s in addition topaying for your full tuition.'It's all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.How does it work?If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship—from the Army Navy, orAir Force—you’re commissioned as an officer in the Reserve.While you're in school, you'll have a chance to serve 45 days a year onactive duty, gaining valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will -serve three or more years, the length depending on the requirements of theService selected and years of scholarship assistance received.As an Armed Forces physician you’ll receive officer s pay and benefitsYou’ll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to usesophisticated medical technology.But most important, while you’re in medical school we ll help pay the bills.For more information, send in the coupon. There’s no obligation whatsoever.Yes, I am interested in receiving more information about an Armed Forces HealthProfessions Scholarship I understand there is no obligation. (OM)For more information mail this coupon to:Armed Forces Scholarships. PO. Box C1776. Huntington Station. NY ^ 1746Check up to three Army □ Navy □' Air Force!3(please print)-State_ -Zip- -Phone(Enrolled at*. -SchooLTo graduate jp‘_ (Month Year) -Degree—8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982*«. - i J 't vv I I ai'n/ -> » ** '* »• ■4-SportsSwimmers place fourth Sports CalendarThe women’s swimming team placedfourth out of seven teams at the George Wil¬liams College Invitational on Saturday. Thewomen used the meet to compete in theirbest events and evaluate their times as theyprogress towards the state championshipmeet at the end of February. UC womenturned in three first place performances andthree second place performances.Martha Kinney won two events, the 100-yard freestyle and the 50-yard butterfly.Judy Blank won the 50-yard freestyle and placed second in the 50-yard backstroke.The team of Margaret Rowley, ColleenThorne, Kinney, and Blank placed second inthe 200-yard medley relay. The team ofBlank, Rowley, Kinney, and Kim Lynchplaced second in the 200-yard freestylerelay.The team’s next meet is at home againstNorth Park College. The meet will be heldon Wednesday, January 27, at 4 p.m. atBartlett Gym. WRESTLINGJan. 19 — Olivet Nazarene, 7 p.m.,Field House WOMEN’S BASKETBALLJan. 21 — North Central, 7:30 p.m.,Field HouseMEN’S TRACKJan. 20 — Intra-squad meet, 7 p.m.,Field HouseHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester AmityGMAT1LSATMCATREVIEW PROGRAMSHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Nursery ProvidedW. Kenneth Williams, MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve Our 18 and 30 Hour Seminarsfor the February 20 LSA TMeet Feb. 5, 6 & 7 AndFeb. 6,7, 13 & 14. CALL NOW.800-243-4767 PAID VOLUNTEERS WANTEDfor a trial of a new antibiotic lotion for the treatment of acne.Anyone interested should call Dr. Pepper at the University HealthService (947-5977) to discuss eligibility and renumeration.NEW CLTHURSDAY, JATHE HISTORY OFThis class will trace theenon rooted in Christian theotothe 19th and 20th century; pipropaganda. HILLEL21,6:30 P.M.N ANTISEMITISM PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESCharles Swibel(Chairman, Board of Commissioners.Chicago Housing Authority)THE FUTURE OF CHICAGO HOUSINGThursday, January 21,3:30 - 5:00Wieboldt 303All students and faculty are invited...... ,............ from a religious phenom-to a social-political phenomenon ofe to the Holocaust and antMsraelHILLEL - 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUErnmmmThe Gay and Lesbian Alliance andthe Student Gynecological Clinicsponsor“Word is Out”The award-winning documentary filmThursday, January 21,7:30 pmIda Noyes Library$1.50 admissionPresented in part with a grant from theMetropolitan Life FoundationTO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN A CAREERIN PRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHINGCharles Yeiser of Independent Educational Services will bevisiting the campus on Monday, January 25 to interviewstudents. Education courses, practice teaching, and certificationare not necessarily prerequisites. IES is a non-profit teacherplacement corporation, funded by dues and fees paid by candi¬dates and, in some cases, by schools. Contact Will Snyder in theCareer Counseling and Placement Office for time, location,and individual appointments. Under New Local Management!We’re Spending over $200,000 to bring you an all newHyde Park / Kenwood Racquet ClubJOIN NOW • OPENING SPECIAL • OFFER EXPIRESFEB.15,1982for Studentsfor Faculty & Administratorstiffin for FamilyMEMBERSHIP Through Sept. 1, 1982HYDE PARKRacquet ClubOne low Membership today offers you.• Tennis• Racquetball• Handball• Running Track• Whirlpools • Aerobic Exercises• Custom built Saunas And Coming In Jan. ’82_ ^, • LIFESTYLE Fitness Programs• Lounge with TV & Fireplace . Nautilus Center• Complete locker rooms • Complete Pro Shop• Attended Nursery • And muCh, much more...1301 E. 47th ST. • CHICAGOcall 548-1300 or Stop in Today 1The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982—9SportsCagers split home gamesPHOTO BY MARY BARTHOLOMEWChicago’s Nick Meriggiolii (44) is on the ball in Saturday night’s home gameagainst Monmouth College.By Mary BartholomewAs subzero temperatures set in Fridaynight, the men’s basketball team left LakeForest out in the cold. Freshmen Keith Li¬bert and Nick Meriggiolii helped to ice theForesters by scoring half of Chicago’s 82points between them. Chicago got aheadearly and an aggressive defense helped theMaroons to a 44-28 halftime advantage andan 82-70 victory.Less than 24 hourslater, the Maroonsfaced Monmouth College on the newly dedi¬cated Joseph M. Stampf basketball court. It was the Fighting Scots, however, whoasked out a 79-76 win in overtime.Monmouth, a team that led the conferenceoffensively going into Saturday’s game, fellbehind in the first half. Chicago switchedfrom man-to-man to a highly effective zonedefense late in the first half. By containingfour of the conference’s top-twenty scorers,the Maroons maintained on eight point leadat halftime.Chicago continued to play aggressively inthe second half, but it began to backfire asthe squad ran into foul trouble. Senior co¬THEINTERNATIONAL HOUSESPEAKER SERIES PRESENTSSUSANNE RUDOLPH on“THE WITHERING OF THE STATE:THE INDIAN CASE”THURSDAY, JAN. 21,8:00 PMHOMEROOMINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 EAST 59th ST. captains Eric Kuby and Mitch Price bothfouled out. The Maroons also had troublesinking free throws when they managed toget to the line. Chicago could sink only 52percent of its free throws while Monmouthhit 67 percent from the line.The Scots closed the gap and eventuallytook the lead, but with 32 seconds left in thegame, sophomore Sean Mahoney came offthe bench and hit a short jumper to tie thegame at 69-69. The Maroons’ effective pressprevented the Scots from scoring again inregulation play.The lead bounced back and forth duringovertime, but once Libert fouled out, Mon¬mouth held on to win by three points. Lastyear, Chicago lost to this perennial confer¬ence leader by 30 points.Individually, there were some stellar per¬formances on Saturday afternoon. Keith Li¬bert led the Maroons, scoring 23 points andbringing down 16 rebounds. Nick Meriggioliiand Wade Lewis scored 18 points apiece.Halfway through the season, Chicago’s re¬cord is now 5-5 and 1-4 in the conference.Coach John Angelus takes his squad on theroad Tuesday night to Beloit. If the teamcan maintain the hustle and desire which itshowed this weekend, the Maroons shoulddo well at Beloit. The team plays at homeagain Saturday night against Rosary Col-lege.IM ScoreboardVOLLEYBALLCoedBradbury d. Delta Upsilon 11-8, 13-11International House d. The Professionals 11-5,11-2Broadview d. The Professionals 6-11, 11-2, 11-9International House d. Econ 11-1, 11-4Lower Flint d. Blackstone 0-11, 11-1, 11-4Lower Flint d. Compton “B” 11-0, 10-12, 11-2BASKETBALLMenWhite Punks 74 Back Doors 29Cria 46 Bottom Lines 38Stiff Ones 74 Malice Aforethought 31Debonairs vs. Basket Case No score available Women droptwo gamesThe women’s basketball team lost both itsgames at the University of Wiseonsin-Park-side Invitational held over the weekend. OnFriday night, the Maroons were whipped bythe host team, 77-32. Coach Diann Nestelpointed to Ellen Markovitz’s five second-half rebounds as the only noteworthy indi¬vidual performance of the night.The team played much better in its Satur¬day game, but lost a 56-51 decision to LorasCollege. Wendy Pietrzak led the Maroonswith 17 points and 12 rebounds.A frustrated Nestel commented that“everyone — including myself — was a bitsurprised that there can be such extremes inour play both as a team and as individuals.We don’t have a player on the team whodoesn’t try hard, ... but I think we are lack¬ing mental toughness.’’The Maroons, now 2-6 on the season, trav¬el to North Park College tonight for a confer¬ence game.Five Play 42 1-House 28Raw Meat 48 Sine Qua Non 37Shorey 29 Upper Flint 23Rough Riders 61 Steidl 44Psi Upsilon 34 Five Guys Named Moe 17No BS 69 Five Particles in a Box 29Diana Ross 42 Stiffs 27Chicago Seven 69 Broadview 34Dewey by forfeit over CommutersAlbanian Refugees 57 There’s the Rub 45Fishbein vs. Fiji “A” No score availableBreckinridge 41 Thompson 32Phi Delta 40 Chamb Abortion 22Five Guys Named Moe 43 Back Doors 38Michelson by forfeit over Lower FlintSid’s Kids by forfeit over Psi Upsilon1 lir University of ChicagoA lum n i AssociaI ionI* resentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION:Women in Science ami TechnologyAre There Opportunities For Us?An informal discussion of career opportunitiesin Science and Technology for interested students.GuestsElaine FuchsAsst. Prof. Dept. Biochemistry.I niversily of Chicago.Marilyn ListvanGraduate Student* De/tl. Physics.I niversily iff ChicagoMember„ Association of W (mien in ScienceHyla NapatlenskySenior Research Engineer.Illinois Institute of Technology12 NOON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1982Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn Ave.Bring )oiirOicn Lunch(Beverages Proritled)10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982Classified AdsSPACE4 large rooms plus balcony at 5600 S. CornellAve. $430.00 Call 288 7373.53rd and MarylandSpacious sun filled 2 bedroom unit newly decsanded floors full din room complete kitchenexcel trans avil now 375/mo.STATEWOOD REALTY 684 11667 rm 3 bdrm condo apt beautifully restored onDorchester minibus rt. Ideal for grad. stud, orfaculty. $800 mo heat included. 534-2379 even¬ings.2'2 rm studio Blackstone & 54th PI., convnt,nice view, approx $245 incl util. Call Susan at753-8564 afternoons.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT kitchenprivileges available Jan 15 1982, 200 a monthvicinity 58th and Kenwood. Grad student only.Days 684 4246, nights 947 0131.ESCAPE FROM HYDE PARK! I’m planningone and am looking for an accomplice withwheels (like myself) interested in living in andcarpooling from Depaul/Lincoln Park areanext semester. Call 753-2270 and leave messagefor Rm 388Lg Br in 3 Br beautiful apt., on Cornell near56th; $185/mo no smokers, pets; avail nowContact Glenn or Marianne 288-3626 (eves.)PEOPLE WANTEDFRENCH TRANSLATOR-Student part-time(15 hours/week) school year. Translate train¬ing materials from English into French.French as first language desirable Completeknowledge of French grammar, vocabularyand idiom. Contact Dr. Donald Bogue, Com¬munity and Family Study Center, 753-2974.Office Manager Position available immediate¬ly for Student Government. 10-20 hrs per week,$4.00 per hour, must be student. Typing andGeneral Administrative skills required. For interview appointment call SAO 753 3591, 9-5 pm.Tutor wanted for written and spoken Tibetan684 8358evenings, Gail.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700.14 K Goid/St Silver Jewelry from ItalyWholesale to the public. Call for an apptmt684 5739.TREK 24 inch, all 531 DB w/campy dropouts,black 10 speed, touring. Suntour cyclone, SRand Avocet components. Excellent condition.$485. Call 667 8439, JimPEUGEOT PX10 22-inch, all 531DB, blue 10speed, racing/touring. Stronglight andSimplex components. Excellent condition.$300. 667 8439, Jim'69 VW BUG tor sale. Faithful friend for 13years. Now handyman's special. $750. S.Lewis, 947 2108 days.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417.Excellent, accurate TYPIST with B.A. willtype term papers, theses, resumes,manuscripts—whatever your typing needs.Quick, pick-up and delivery on campus.Reasonable—call Wanda 955 8375 after 5pm.TYPING Dial 791-1674 for accurate typingPsychotherapy and Counseling: Fees on asliding scale; insurance accepted. JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park. 493 8766Psychotherapist, Women’s Groups, Individual,and Couple Therapy. Sliding Scale, MaryHallowitz, MSW, ACSW 947 0154.James Bone, editor typist. 363-0522.EXPERIENCED editor from University ofChicago Press offer* prompt, professionaleditorial services Reasonable rates. 667 0109.Registered psychologist, Hyde Park. Medicalinsurance accepted; sliding fee scale RosalindCharney, Ph D. 538 7022.Typing term papers reas. rates call 684 6882.Present rour Image with Prestige. Call Pro¬fessional Resume Service 947 0300SCENESWomen's Union meets every Wed. at 7:00 inIda Noyes. Meet with other women to talk andact. Eisenstein's "Ten Days That Shook TheWorld.” Presented with narration by The Spar-tacus Youth League, Fri. Jan. 22 7:00 IdaNoyes Cloister Club. For More Infor: 427-0003.PERSONALSTomorrow is day 1 of Glassathon on the AvantGarde Hour, 5-7:30, WHPK 88.3fm.TDFC We are planning a trip to the Pub forsometime Spring Quarter to see TD. Needideas!Janis, Greg, et al: Get psyched for FF,Ramones, and generic Kleenex January 30!TDFC MEMBERS-Please get your annual 50«dues in as soon as possible!No seriously, Elge, a moose bit my sister once!WANTEDWanted to buy: ONE DESK W/DRAWERS,OR WORK TABLE, for under $50. Call Karen,752 0797.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955-5180 lOam-lOpm.ICE-SKATINGINSTRUCTIONStudents wanted for Ice Skating lessons allages welcome three thru mature adult for fur¬ther info call 752-5069.STEPTUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor an elementary or high school studentfor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643-1733for more information.U OF C FOLKFESTIVAL ;Earn FREE TICKETS by answering phones,selling t-shirts, housing performers, etc. Call753 3567 or eve. call 643 4756, 493 6850GAY? JEWISH?A discussion circle for Jewish lesbians and gaymen will meet Wednesday Jan. 20 at theReynolds Club North Lounge at 8:00 pm. Sponsored by H i I lei Foundation. For further details #contact Hillel 752-1127. Confidentiality assured *S.G. ELECTIONSStudent Government Winter Quarter electionswill be occuring fifth academic week. Furtherinformation and petitions are available fromSG Office, Ida Noyes 306, 753 3273 J EPHOTOGRAPHERSFor Sale: Pentax K 1000, 50 mm lens & 80 150macro-micro zoom lens, tripod, cable, Leicacase. $200. 324 3384.SFA COURTThe Student-Faculty AdministrationCourt willhold a Jurisdictional and full Court HearingTime: January 21 at 7:30 pm, Place: Stuart104.SUFI MEDITATIONExplore the relevence and unity of manymeditative traditions. Quaker House 5615Woodlawn, Tue 1/19, 7:30 pm free 241 6650. RELOCATIONENGINEERSW.P. Bear Moving Co.: We Move AlmostAnything Almost Anywhere. Call 24 hrs a dayat 241 5264.THRICE-BORNTHRICE BORN the Women’s Union newslet¬ter is out. It's available in Reynold’s Club Regand other campus locations,“WORK IS OUT"See the famous documentary film of inter¬views with gay men and women from all walksof life, of all ages. Thursday, January 21st at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Library. $1.50 admissionSponsored by GALA, and StudentGynecology Clinic, with grant from theMetropolitan Life Foundation.SOCIALISTS"Capitalism is Crises? Theories andEvidence” Wed Jan 20 2 pm Pick 419studygroup sponsored by Union for RadicalPolitical Economics.BABYSITTINGWANTEDPart-time babysitting wanted boys l’z and 6$3/hr vie 48th and Kimbark 624-5978DANCINGShake a leg and join the Morris Dancers. Learnceremonial English dance to perform in pubsand parks. Weekly practice Tuesdays in IdaNoyes Hall. Info: 241-6738or 285-2283Join us for a sociable evening of dancing. Folkdances of the British Isles English 8-10 pm,Scottish 10 10:30 pm All dances are taught,beginners are welcome. Join now in time forour Annual Playford Ball on Feb. 6.OPEN MIKE iAt the Blue Gargoyle this Thursday, Jan 21from 9 pm to midnight. Sign up at the door, 15minutes to a performer. Don't be shy! (50c admission for non performers) Call 955 4108 forinfo.RETURN TO POLANDA Special screening of the PBS Documentarywith a presentation by the film-maker MarianMarzynski. Fri. Jan 22 7:30 pm InternationalHouse. Assembly Hall 1414 E 59th St. FOREIGN AIDAn Analysis of Foreign Aid & the Third World 8pm Wed East Lounge INH. U of C Libertariansfor Information Call Chris 324-3987.AFTER SCHOOLCHILDCAREAfter School Child Care Ray School Area Mon.thru Fri. 2:30 to 6:00 for further info call 7525069COFFEEHOUSEOpen Mike Night this Thursday, January 21 atThe Blue Gargoyle, 9 pm to midnight. 15 min.slots, sign up at the door. For info call KarenO'Connor at 955 41u8 50c admision for spectators, Performers free. Food and beveragesavailable Volunteers needed!I-HOUSE LECTURETHE WITHERING OF THE STATE: THE INDIAN CASE by Susanne Rudolph, Departmentof Political Science. Thurs. Jan 21 8:00 pm I-House Home Room 1414 E. 59th St.PIANO LESSONSBeginner advance Doctoral degree fromJulliard School, n.y. Tel. 536-7167.FINANCINGGRADUATE STUDYOn Wednesday, January 20th, Career Counseling and Placement sponsors a program on"Financing Graduate Studies in the U S. andAbroad" from 3:30 to 6:00 pm in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall. A must forundergraduates interested in graduate work!Call 753 3281 for information and reservations.ERA MEETING TONIGHTThe ERA is NOT dead in Illinois. In fact, thechances are now very good that the ERA willpass in Illinois before the deadline next JuneIts success depends on you + we need everyonewho supports the ERA to work for its passageNOW. To find out how you can help, and wha*the current legal status of the ERA is, copne toan organizational meeting tonight at theUnited Church of Hyde Park at the corner of53rd St. and Blackstone (use the Blackstone entrance) at 7:30 p.m. Mary Jean Collins, cochairwoman of the Illinois ERA CountdownCampaign will be the speaker♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦f*\♦f♦♦♦♦,♦♦♦*♦♦♦ WORRY’S •I-N-C-R-E-D-I-B-L-EMID-MORNINGSPECIALS!(FROM 0 A.M. to 10:30 A M. DAILA >r*Buy 2 Sandwiches—Get FREE Pop& Chips{ •Buy 5 Sandwiches—Get 1 AdditionalSandwich FREE!Beat the Noon Lunch Bush • \nd Sa\e!MORRY’S DELILOCATED IN♦ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE♦1 HOI RS: 7:30 t.W.. 4:30 4.U.. HO Y.-FBI.9 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦->:♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 19, 1982—11—I®—-mmm-MADNIMini-CoursesThere's still time to sign up for mini-courses inKnitting, Jazz-dancing, Leaded glass, andWine-tasting (you must be 21 or over for thiscourse). Register at Room 210, Ida Noyes Hall,between 9 am and 5 pm. Call SAO for more in¬formation.Noontime ConcertJan Hobson and her Bad Review will be mak¬ing a special appearance in Reynolds Club LoungeWednesday, • singing their hit song "ThrowYour Cat Away." Don t miss it!ABT DiscountGood seats still available for American BalletTheatre's matinees on Feb. 6 and Feb. 13.You pay $11 for $15 seats (rear orchestra).On sale at RoomJ210.Phillip GlassTickets are at the Reynolds Club Box Office forthe Phillip Glass Ensemble appearance inMandel Hall Feb. 19; $4 for UC students, $7for all others.753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Lines 753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Line 753-2150 A TALE Of PASSICKJ ; PlfTY , AMD SUPERSTITION^THURSDAY UAtslUA&y 21 * l'3o P. M .HIU£L MEMBERS AMD CONTRIBUTORS - $ t.SGOTHERS - $ 2.SOAT HlLLE-L. * 5^15 S. WOOD lawn) . CHICAGOStudentGovernmentElections Positions OpenFor:All University Students - SFA Court Justice - 2Graduate Students -Social Sciences - 3Graduate School of Business - 3Physical Sciences - 1Biological Science - 2SSA - 1Divinity - 1Humanities - 3 Undergraduate Students -Commuter -1Hitchcock/SnellBreck./Grnwood/BIckstone -1Other College -1Shoreland -1Petitions and information about candidaterequirements available in Ida Noyes 210 and 308.Call 753-3273. Contact Sufia Khan. Petitions .due by 12:30 p.m. Jan. 27,1982.