Null and Void Special SectionRejected and Dejectedpage five The Year in Reviewpage sevenChicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 59 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 25, 1982Fanton leaves for new postHutchinson Commons, which along with the C-Shop may beshut down due to increased financial losses.Low 1C fare trial lastsBy William RauchThe Illinois Central fare reduc¬tion experiment will last to the endof its six month trial period, ac¬cording to Joanne Schroeder, aspokeswoman for the RegionalTransportation Authority (RTA).The fare cut proposal was passedby the RTA in February on a six-month basis, under the conditionthat if an insufficient number ofriders were attracted to the ICafter three months by the lowerfares the experiment would be can¬celled.The proposal cut the one-wayfare from the Loop to Hyde Parkand the South Shore from $2.15 to$1.35. Schroeder said that the tar¬geted increase in ridership is 100percent.She said that ridership has notdecreased on CTA buses running toHyde Park. The experiment is de¬signed to reduce overcrowding onthe No. 6 Jeffrey Express bus. A ri¬dership reduction on the No. 6 isalso a goal of the experiment.A one day turnstile count in Aprilshowed that ridership had in¬creased on the South Chicago lineby 50 percent. Ridership to Hyde Park was up 8 percent, for a totalincrease of 34 percent.Ridership was up 33 percent forthe South Shore line and 10 percentfor Hyde Park during March.Both the April and March rider¬ship increases are based on com¬paring the number of riders for oneday during those months with theridership count for a day in Febru¬ary. Richard Gill, a spokesman forthe South Chicago TransportationTask Force, said that the Februaryridership figures v.ere higher thanusual because of the severewinter.Gill told the Maroon last monththat the March increase is closer to30 or 50 percent compared to a nor¬mal February.Gill said that CTA bus service toHyde Park has recently increasedand been improved. This factormay have handicapped the IC fareexperiment, he said.Gill, said that he is “not disap¬pointed” with the latest ridershipfigures. He said though that he is“disappointed of some extent withthe sense of urgency in the commu¬nity about this.” He said that there By Darrell WuDunnJonathan F. Fanton, the UC vice-president for planning and the resi¬dent master of Burton-JudsonCourts, is leaving the University tobecome the president of the NewSchool for Social Research, an in¬stitution in New York City knownfor its leadership in adult highereducation.Fanton will assume his new poston Sept. 1 when John R. Everett,the New School president since1964, retires.In his position as vice-presidentfor planning at UC, Fanton hasbeen involved in the planning ofnew constructions on campus in¬cluding the new science libraryand quadrangles, and in’the plan¬ning of the University budget. Hehas also served on most majorcommittees.Fanton has been at the Universi¬ty since the summer of 1978. Hewas one of the two persons the thennew president Hanna Graybrought with her from Yale Uni¬versity, where he served as asso¬ciate provost. Fanton also was theexecutive director of the Cam¬paign for Yale, a $379 million capi¬tal fund drive, during Gray’s ten¬ure as Acting President of Yale.“I came here to help PresidentGray,” Fanton said.Fanton was originally named thevice-president for academic re¬sources and institutional planninghere. However, when a vice-presi¬dent for development was appoint¬ed a year and half ago, Fanton be¬came vice-president for planning.With that change, Fanton be¬came more involved in the internalaffairs of the University such asserving on faculty committees andless involved in the externalaspects such as alumni affairs.till Augusthas been no response from thecommunity to the Task Force's re¬quest for volunteers.Fifth Ward Alderman LarryBloom said that the success or fail¬ure of the experiment cannot beevaluated on a turnstile count forone day in one month. Bloom alsosaid that with the shutdown of the63rd St. branch of the JacksonPark el, more Jeffrey Expressbuses have been running.This increase was not anticipat¬ed by the RTA when it passed thefare proposal. Bloom said that theexperiment cannot be properlyevaluated since one of the condi¬tions under which it began haschanged.Schroeder said that the RTA isinvestigating the effect of the shut¬down of the 63rd St. branch of theJackson Park El on CTA rider¬ship.Bloom said that it will take atleast six months “to know if peopleare changing over" to the 1C. “Weare dealing with patterns,” hesaid.“I would hope the extension is in¬definite,” he said. According to Fanton, althoughthe Crerar Library acquisition waslargely a cooperative effort, he“played a central role in the nego¬tiations in bringing it here.”He was also instrumental in get¬ting the new Court Theatre on astable base.“My role has been one of coor¬dination rather than of direction.”he said.In announcing Fanton's appoint¬ment, Dorothy H. Hirshon, chair ofthe New School board of trustees,said. “The New School Board ofTrustees unanimously and enthu¬siastically elected Dr. Fanton asPresident because of its convictionthat he has the unique qualities ofleadership needed at this time inthe institution's history.”The board informed Fanton ofhis appointment last Thursday.Fanton will become the NewSchool's sixth president since itsfounding in 1919. Consisting of sixdivisions, the New School enrolls40,000 full and part time studentsannually. It has been widely knownas a pioneering center for adult ed¬ucation in the US. The adult educa¬tion program currently offersmore than 2000 courses each se¬mester.The New School is also known forits Graduate Facultv of PoliticalBy Darrel] WuDunnReorganization of the College'sadministration and perhaps of itscurriculum will be the most impor¬tant task facing the new Dean ofthe College, according to JonathanZ. Smith, the current dean.“The political process of gettingthe faculty directly responsible forthe College is the job ahead,” hesaid. “There’s no doubt about it."President Hanna Gray will de¬cide on the new Dean of the Collegewithin the next few weeks. Smith'stenure ends on June 30.In an interview with the Maroon,Smith discussed his five years asdean and what lies ahead for thenext dean.Smith said that one of the majorproblems that his administrationaddressed was getting the College“to talk about itself.” As he em¬phasized in his State of the Collegeaddress earlier this year, the Col¬lege must continue to develop a“rhetoric” with which to presentitself both to the outside world andto the students and faculty withinthe College.How the University talks aboutthe College has also been a majorissue. Smith said. The curriculumcommittee which examined theconcentration programs in the Col¬lege defined the College as a fouryear program rather than “a twoyear college plus a two year col¬lege.”“The committed found that gen¬eral education is much broader and Social Science, which evolvedfrom the "University-in-Exile” es¬tablished as a place for Europeanintellectuals fleeing from theNazi's in the 1930's and 1940's.Fanton intends to strengthen theGraduate Faculty with a dozen“very distinguished appoint¬ments” over the next five years.He also wants to give the NewSchool undergraduate liberal artscollege more attention as w ell as toidentify ways in which the variousdivisions “can come together as atrue university rather than as sep¬arate divisions.”With his four years at UC. Fan-ton believes he is well prepared totake the position at the NewSchool “I’ve had the privilege ofapprenticeship with Mrs. Graywhich has taught me a lot aboutleadership of an academic institu¬tion," he said.Fanton said that the Universityof Chicago and the New School aresimilar in many respec’s. Both in¬stitutions “share a commitment toseveral important values,” hesaid. “Both institutions are un¬yielding in their pursuit of truth nomatter how incomfortable thatsearch may be for society as awhole ”than just the core," Smith said.The Committee on the Use ofGraduate Students in the College,headed by Norman Bradurn. alsohad a major influence on his ad¬ministration. Smith said. Thatcommittee's report advocated thecontrolled training, supervision,and use of graduate student teach¬ing assistants at the undergradu¬ate level.Admitting that we use graduatestudents in the College was an im¬portant step. Smith said. In thepast, the College has denied usingthem even though it did. “If yousaid you didn't have any graduatestudents teaching in the College),then you couldn't control them, butif you admitted you had them, thenyou could also write rules for theircontrol," he said.“The work of these two commit¬tees framed the five years,” Smithsaid.While Smith described his job asprimarily the “Dean of the Facultyin the College" he said that muchof his time was spent dealing withadmissions, student aid, and stu¬dent life. Two years ago, the Uni-\ersity decided to expand the sizeof the College from 2700 to 3000 stu¬dents. Smith said that when thesize of the College grew to 2700from 2000, no official decision wasmade to do so. Since a decision wasnow actually made, the Collegecan plan for and examine the con¬sequences of such an expansion, hesaid. continued on page fourcontinued on page sixSmith Reorganizationis key to the futureIF YOUR BREAD GOTCRUSHED,WED BE TOODid you ever notice how thebaggers at some stores don’tseem to notice what they’re puttingin your bag?Your six-pack of Pepsi some¬how ends up sitting majesticallyon top. While your loaf of wholewheat winds up on the bottom,crushed to smithereens.That almost never happens atMr. G’s.Because at Mr. G’s, the peoplewho bag your groceries not onlyknow how to do their jobs right,they care about doing them right.Same goes for our cashiers.Our butchers. And our dairy,produce and stock people.However, if by some remotepossibility, we should happen todo a little damage to those chocolatedonuts of yours, return them. ToDottie. Ernie. Or even Mr. G, himselfat our service desk.We’d be crushed if you didn’t.L< 0% ' 5? ■ >Louie Gerstein1226 E. 53rd Julius Gerstein2911 S. Vernon2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982 VInsideFewer seniors study, more work after graduationby Jae-ha KimAs college seniors stroll down theconvocation line in Rockefeller Chapel in afew weeks, they will probably be thinkingabout moi e than that long-awaited diplomalooming before them. Besides cherishedmemories of their passing college days,seniors will be worrying about that onequestion that has haunted them more thananything else in their last year at UC —What will I do when I graduate?Like most college graduates nationwide,more seniors at UC have been choosing toenter the job market before making theplunge into graduate school. The causesfor the declining number of seniors goingto graduate school, according toadministrators, are the depressedeconomy, a decrease in financial aidavailable to graduate students, and a needto take time off before continuing one’seducation.Lorna Strauss, dean of students in theCollege, says there has been a substantialdrop in the number of students headingstraight to graduate school in the pastseven years. In 1981, 50 percent of collegeseniors planned to go directly to graduateschool, she says, while in 1974, 62 percentchose to pursue post-graduate degrees.Despite this decrease, Strauss believesthat these figures are misleading, and donot really reflect any sort of trend.“The important question is how many ofthe students plan on going on to schoolwithin two years,” she says. “When youadd the two figures, you get a relativelystable figure.”“I think what we’re seeing is anincreasing number of students who aretaking a hiatus, but have just as firm anintention of going on to graduate work asthe people who graduated a decade ago.”The reasons for postponing graduateschool. Straus says, are primarilyfinancial considerations and a need to taketime off.“Some students feel a need to travel, seeanother country,” she says. “They maywant time to think through to make surethey want to go to graduate school. Theymay want to try the business world beforethey get an MBA, get a job in a law firmbefore going on to law school — that kindof thing.”For Cindy Stras, a senior majoring in English, taking time off will help her makea decision about her career and educationgoals.“I’ve thought about going to graduateschool and becoming a scholar, but i don’thave enough money,” says Stras, whohopes to pursue a career in eitherjournalism or theater. “After a year or so,I plan to try for some auditions and seehow I like the real theater world. I want toknow what I’m getting myself into.”Some students, especially those in the sciences, do not want to risk taking timeoff, as many see this as a negative factorin the graduate admissions considerations.“The problem with a lot of graduateschools,” says senior Soo Hyun Chin, “isthat they want you to continueimmediately. It’s harder to get in if youtake a year off. I know this is especiallytrue for medical schools. Once you’ve be£naccepted though, you can defer it for ayear or so. It generally weakens chancesto apply after taking a year off though.” Chin, a chemistry major, is going toColumbia University for a masters degreeor a PhD. “The option is open for me to goto medical school or to become a chemist.I seriously doubt that I’ll go to medicalschool, although my mother still thinks Iplan on it.”Charis Eng. a senior majoring inbiology, agrees that postponement ofgraduate school can be a negative factorfor students who want to go into thesciences.“Taking time out is out of the question,”says Eng, who will be attending medicalschool at UC this fall. “In the interveningtime, if you’re not doing very relatedwork, you’re out of touch and you’ll forget.It’s not like law school where workexperience is good.”For the students who choose to delaytheir graduate education, finding a job canbe a frustrating and difficult process. Andas might be expected, the increase in thenumber of seniors who want to work hassent more students to the CareerCounseling Office in hopes of landing a job.Julie Monson, director of careercounseling and placement, has noticed thatthe students who are interviewing thereare more serious about getting a job.“It seems to me that they are betterprepared, they have a better sense of whythey’re more interested in business,”Monson said. “I also think that we regetting more job offers.”She said many employers are interestedin hiring very bright people. In the past,these employers may have hired onlyMBA’s, but now they are looking at thosewith BA’s to bring into lower managementlevels to train, and later promote.And while recruiting companies havechanged their attitudes tow ard hiringliberal arts graduates, students have alsochanged their attitudes about the kinds ofjobs they would like to get.“There's been a shift in the attitudes ofliberal arts graduates — more of them arenow’ interested in business,” saysMondaon. “Five years ago, there weren’tas many interested in business. It was stilla little tained to work for a profit and toclimb up corporate ladders.”Like Straus, Monson believes thatstudents who choose to work right after.. continued on page sixHither and YonBroken-hearted menWhile the typical picture of a broken-upcouple shows the woman in tears and theman moving on, a doctoral candidate fromNorthwestern University says that it is in¬correct. “Men usually have a harder timethan women in recovering from a breakup.Men often lack the emotional support sys¬tem that women have.” Because of this, heand a psychiatric resident at Evanston Hos¬pital have set up group sessions for menwith break-up problems. The group meets atthe hospital every Thursday night and thereis a sliding pay schedule. The main objec¬tive, said the PhD. candidate, is to enablemen to re-establish themselves socially andadjust to their loss.Roommate mediationRoommate selection is hazardous at best,with even the best of friends coming toblows over who locked whom out for twohours Thursday night and over how longwere those oranges left under the radiator.To help ease these troubles, the Universityof Michigan has Mediation Service, the onlyon-campus group which does not face a con¬flict of interest by working with both or allthe parties involved. Problems have rangedfrom roommates who have moved out ofapartments without telling the others to dis¬agreements about and conflicts betweenwaking hours. Fraternities and sororities are not exempt. There have also been prob¬lems with extra roommates — one girl com¬plained after she was kicked out of her roomtwo out of three nights of the first two weeksof school by her roommate and her room¬mate’s boyfriend, while tw’o guys took theirroommate and his girlfriend to the Media¬tion Service when the girl would not pay one-quarter of the rent despite living in theapartment full-time, pointing out that shehad a dormitory room.One beer per vote?In an attempt to get fraternity brothers tovote for an endorsed slate of candidates, thecontroversial president of PennsylvaniaState University’s Interfraternity Council isconsidering offering “some type of goods”to brothers who do so. But the Chairpersonof the Undergraduate Assembly says thatshe is concerned that the IFC will turn theUA elections into “games and power poli¬tics” by offering such incentives. The slateto be endorsed is “only one-third Greek”and two-thirds representative of other sec¬tors of the university. Although the IFCpresident said that he had not decided whatthe incentive would be, a close source toldthe Daily Pennsylvanian that a keg of beerwould be given to fraternities with at least aninety percent turnout at the polls. “Wewant to entice people with goods that theywill want to utilize,” the IFC presidentsaid. Herpes from lipstickA University of Pennsylvania virologisthas discovered another source of the incur¬able herpes virus — lipstick. A college stu¬dent caught herpes simDlex after applying asample from a cosmetic-counter tube whichhad just been used by a carrier. “Normallyherpes does not have a very long life outsidethe body,” the virologist said, but addedthat the waxy composition of the lipstick ap¬parently increased the virus' lifespan bykeeping it concentrated and preventing itfrom drying out.Harvard’s ivy goesHarvard University may enjoy the dis¬tinction of being in the Ivy League, but theivv-covered walls must go. Two dormitorieswill be stripped of vines this summer to fa¬cilitate repairs to the bricks and mortar. Be¬cause of the damage that ivy does to thewalls, it will not be replanted.Byrne DePaul PrezIn recent DePaul University elections,write-in candidates received as much as sixpercent of the votes cast for some positions.Jane Byrne walked aw*ay with the write-invotes for Student Association President,while Alexander Haig, Donald Duck, Mick¬ey Mouse, and Tip O’Neill each receivedthree votes for Executive Vice PresidentThe Senators were Jimmy Carter, RichardNixon, and Abraham Lincoln, while GeorgeBush won the position of Vice President forBusiness Affairs and Rich Daley won VicePresident for Student Life. The last twoboards were filled with people from the en¬tertainment industry: Jimi Hendrix, JimMorrison, Jimmy Page. Popeye the Sailor.Olive Ovl. and Sweetpea were the StudentService Representatives, while BruceSpringsteen. Ronald Reagan, and Dopeyformed the Commerce Senate.Honor Court biasedUniversity of Alabama's Honor Court ishaving affirmative-action problems, havingless than the eight required non-majoritv-race members. According to the Chair of theHonor Court, this is due in part to the dis¬missal of several Honor Court members,both black and white, for non-attendar.ceDismissed members are to be replaced byalternates, but too few black students ap¬plied to the Court for there to be an adequatenumber of alternates; only ten percent ofthe applications to the 30-member Courtwere from black students. One returningblack member of the Court said that too fewblack students knew about the Court and itsduties, but added that due to an article in theblack student publication and telephonecalls to qualified students, there was noneed to solicit applications door-to-door, ashas been done in the past.Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982—3Faculty Exchange 'Smith: Role of new dean is reorganizationcontinued from page oneAdequte undergraduate financial aid has become a moreserious problem. Smith said, and will continue to do so par¬ticularly if the dire projections are realized. “The Collegecannot maintain its diversity if its students are of one eco¬nomic class.” Furthermore with the need of the Universityto increase graduate student aid, maintaining sufficient un¬dergraduate aid will become more difficult.Smith said that finding “graceful ways of getting faculty-interested in non-curricular involvement” in student lifehas been fairly successful. “Dealing with students in a non¬classroom setting is part of the best fun of being a facultymember now,” he said.According to Smith, the job of his successor will basicallybe a continuation of the programs with which he has beendealing. The most important job will concern the curricu¬lum. “Having a language and an idea of what the curricu¬lum is. we must now decide if this is the curriculum wewant,” he said.The present curriculum was implemented originally in1966 and on a one year trial basis. Smith said that the cur¬riculum has never been actually ratified by the College fac¬ulty.• The new dean will have to be more concerned with thepolitical process of the curriculum,” he said. “Getting itinto open discussion, getting a ratification of it.”The most important job of the next dean will be to estab¬lish a more efficient organization of the College. Unlike thegraduate divisions, “the College does not recognize the ex¬istence of departments.” When the graduate English de¬partment describes that Shakespeare should be taught, “itdamn well gets it,” Smith said. This is not true in the Col¬lege.“The real job of the new dean is how to define in the Col¬lege the equivalent of a departmental way of doing busi¬ness.” he said. The College needs “to have a faculty whoare responsible for doing things.”“If the Dean cannot five years from now speak not justfor himself but for the faculty of the College, you might aswell shut the job down.” he said.Smith said that while he hoped to make more progress onthe curriculum restructuring than he has, “we’ve laid someof the groundwork.”The new Dean of the College will be given more of a direc¬tion in this respect next fall when the committee on the or- Jonathan Z. Smith. Dean of Students in the College. “Adean keeps about five ball§ juggling in the air at the sametime and expects them to fall in a certain order. They neverdo.”ganization of the College issues its report.During the first several months of the new dean’s tenure,“a realistic budget base for the College” will be completed,according to Smith. Much of Smith’s tenure has been spentstructuring the budget of the College, which has more thandoubled in the past five years. When the restructuring of the curriculum and of the bud¬get has been completed, “the College will know what itwants and will be able to pay for it as well.”Having served as Dean of the College for the past fiveyears. Smith describes the dean as an interpreter betweenthe faculty, President, and Board of Trustees and the out¬side world. With the exception of the President, the Dean ofthe College is the most publicly watched figure at the Uni¬versity, according to Smith. In this respect, the dean is“very much a rhetorician.”Smith said that his deanship has been quite different fromwhat he had envisioned it five years ago. Moreover, manyprograms have not worked out as originally planned. “Adean keeps about five balls juggling in the air at the sametime and expects them to fall in a certain order,” he said.“They never do. So you spend half your life inventing rea¬sons for why that was the right order for them to comedown. That’s what we’rein right now.”One of the problems with the College which makes its ad¬ministration so difficult is its preoccupation with tradition.“One of the interesting things about this place is that it isterribly steep in its tradition and yet its changing all thetime; it’s like a religion,” he said Religions change all thetime and would die rather than admit it and that’s kind oflike the College.”But he adds, “That’s why I enjoy being a dean in a way,it’s my subject matter all over again.” Smith is the WilliamBenton Professor of Religion and Human Sciences in theCollege and a professor in the department of New Testa¬ment and Early Christian Literature.Smith said the biggest mistake he made during his tenurewas deciding not to centralize the administration of the Col¬lege. Having all the masters of the Collegiate divisionsspread out around the campus is “terribly inefficient.” Hesaid that most of the minor errors he made could be tracedback to this administrative disorganization. However,Smith is unsure he would not make the same mistake a sec¬ond time. “I think it’s good for the College to have a decen¬tralized administration.”While it is customary for deans to take a leave of absencefollowing their deanship, Smith said he will return to teachsix courses next year including a new civilization sequenceon the Bible in Western Civilization. All his courses will bein the College since, as Smith explains, “My passion for thisplace is in the College.”ALL NliqHT STUDY SESSIONS"BlBUE * NUDR.ASH* TALMUD ’ MySTtOSM • ‘PmuoSOp+l^ LlTERAfv*E'BeCjl/sWUsX^ AT" IQ p.AA. AND CorUrrifsJvUlNC} UNTIL Su/^RlSe•Re PRESUME/UTS availablesmavuot- services wall also Be h^ud •*YaVN€^ NWX'-j "Z.S - S'■ oo A./VA..MAvj Z°\ ~ ^-IS A.aA.VPSTaIPLS MIN'KArO US - S oo A./va,.z- 3o A.aA.HILLEL— 5^15 S. UUOODLAWn) INTERNATIONAL HOUSESPEAKERSERIESPRESENTS:ARISTIDEZOHLBERGSPEAKING ON:‘SOCIALIST GOVERNMENTIN FRANCE:PROSPECTSANDPROBLEMSFREETUESDAYMAY 25,8:00 PMHOME ROOMINTERNATIONALHOUSE1414 East 59th ST4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982. , Null and VoidRejected and DejectedBy David BrooksOn May 5, Steve Rube received the last ofhis 16 law school rejection letters. Heglanced into his mailbox and saw threerazor thin envelopes. Acceptance letters, hehad been told, were written on expensivebound paper. These were written on scrapsof paper bag. Even the safeties had fallenthrough.With the letters in his trembling hands hegot onto the elevator. Somebody else got onwhistling “On the Good Ship Lollypop” andtold him what a beautiful day it was. Then,his next door neighbor stepped on andstruck up a conversation, “I was rereadingVonnegut the other day (a real intellectual,never reading, always rereading). I hadn’tbeen cognizant of the Goddardesque quali¬ties of his mise en scene. In a sense, it’s anattempt at literary ballet. Are you familiarwith his unpublished telephone mes¬sages?”Steve got off the elevator four floors earlyand walked up the stairs. On the fourteenthfloor landing he passed an old man who’djust sold his share of his advertising firmand was buying a farm in Indiana. He waswearing a Walkman and jogging up thestairs. His toupe was sliding off his sweatyscalp. “What’s the use?” Steve asked him¬self, seeing the old man. Steve had beenthinking of his own mortality: for great andsmall alike it all ends with male menopause.“Mid-life crisis — the great equalizer.”Steve thought to himself.He finally got to his apartment and foundhis roommate eating Cheerios in the diningroom. “I was at the Greek Department pic¬nic playing softball.” He announced, “I hitthree Homers.”Steve was losing his grip on reality. Hefound refuge in his bed and got into the fetalposition. He tried to remember what it hadbeen like in the womb, before he had evenheard of Harvard Law School. His room¬mate came in carrying a big box. “Here itis!” he said with glee. Steve’s friends hadchipped in to get all of his rejection lettersbronzed and the first batch had just comeback from the factory. Steve pulled thecovers over his head and buried his face inthe pillows.* * *At first, nobody really noticed that Stevewasn’t around. He'd always spent so muchtime in the Reg that nobody was used to hiscompany anyway. But after four or fivedays it did occur to his roommate that Stevehad not yet budged from the bed. His room¬mate was intrigued: Could anybody remainperfectly motionless for a week? Apparent¬ly, yes.Steve’s friends organized a “When WillSteve Get Out of Bed Poll.” Everyone put$20 into the pot and selected a day. A weeklater Steve had outlasted all their bets. Theytook the money from the poll and threw aparty. They hired a live band and bought afew kegs. There was a lot of dancing. Therewas a lot of drinking. And there was a lot oflooking at Steve. They put the amps up tothe head of Steve’s bed and cranked them upfull blast. Steve didn’t move; he just vibrat¬ed a lot.Meanwhile, Steve's brain was boilingover. Visions of rejection letters swam inand out of his consciousness:Dear Mr. Rube,Competition for NYU law schoolwasn’t particularly tough this yearbut we still didn’t let you in.Sincerely,NYU Law School.Dear Mr. Ruble,We can’t believe you bothered toapply.With Warmest Regards,Harvard Law SchoolDear Steve,Thanks for the laugh.Love,The University ofChicago Law School. At times, Steve’s mind worked with fever¬ish intensity. He remembered the happinessof his first love (she sat next to him in Levi’sJurisprudence). He remembered the mo¬ments of triumph (getting his first view ofthe American Bar Association building onthe Midway). He remembered his momentsof trial (breaking his nose during his firstgame of squash). And he remembered hismoments of despair (he was laughed out ofhis Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep course).But most of all he remembered the crucialerror. His applications had asked him towrite about the ultimate experience in hislife. In his cover letter he told them that get¬ting into law school would be the penulti¬mate experience of his life, thinking that itmeant second best, not next to last. The ad¬missions committees had all assumed thathe had some terminal illness, hence the re¬jections.Perhaps that was the way out. Wouldn’tthey all feel terrible if he were to die ofheartbreak after setting the Guiness recordfor law school rejections. Steve brightenedat the thought of their guilt. He could picturehis gravestone: “Steve Rube, 1959-1982, AShort Life but not a Brief One.”For the first time in weeks Steve got out ofbed and told his roommate that he was ondeath’s door. His roommate, a Maroon re¬porter, prepared the obituary: Steve Rube:Easy Come, Easy Go.” His friends wereupon him within minutes. One begged forthe stereo. Another wanted the electric gui¬tar. Another wanted his Western Civ.papers. They hung around waiting for theend so they could collect their loot.But Steve kept them in suspense. After awhile it became clear that not only wasn’t hedying of heartache, but he was becominghealthy. This was no way to make them feelguilty. Drastic means were necessary:Steve contemplated suicide. Whenever hewalked in his room he opened the windowand peered out. His friends, concerned forhim, shut the window.This was touching. In fact, his friendswere downright upright about Steve’s sui¬cide. They tried to tell him that law schoolwas not the end of the world. They madelists of lawyers who were failures: RichardNixon, W’ayne B. Hayes, Howard Cosell.They told him that many worthwhile peoplehad contemplated suicide: Marilyn Monroe.Ernest Hemingway, Bugs Bunny. They eventold him that his life did have some value, nomatter how small.His friends tried to cheer him up. Theystole law school stationery and wrote himfake acceptance letters. They went throughthe law school guides and proved that Stevehad received only 0.0003556% of the rejec¬tion letters sent out that year. They pointedout that there were many admirable peoplewho had never gone to law school: Joe Na-math, Mick Jagger, every single MissAmerica, to name just a few.Finally, they tried to get his mind off lawschool. They got Jonathan Z. Smith to writea letter telling him he was expelled from thecollege. They asked his teachers to cancelhis extensions. They sent him a telegramsaying all his pets had died. None of itworked. Steve had disassociated himselffrom the real world. He was suffering fromwhat doctors call Legalitis Myopia. Hewould spend the afternoons gazing at theLaird Bell Quadrangle. You couldn't men¬tion a Law School Film without bringingtears to his eyes. He spent his evenings atJimmy’s asking the people who workedthere to give him bar exams.Eventually, the day came when hisfriends gave up hope. They found a note onhis desk and saw the window open. They allsaid it was for the best. Then they read thenote: “To whom it may concern: SteveRube (previously known as the plaintiff),being of sound mind and body — for the timebeing — has finally decided how to makethose bastards feel guilty. Suicide wouldmake them feel terrible. This is true. Butimagine their horror if I become a poet.Death is bad from a legal point of view, butpoetry is so much worse! So I’m off to themountain peaks with the thick woods andthe blue sky and the babbling brooks. Good¬bye cruel world.” rtmntofyiusk,v‘ presents *Thursday, May 27,1982 - NOONTIME CONCERT12:15 p.m., GoodSDeed Recital HallJonathan Schwartz, guitar recital, admission is freeFriday, May 28,1982Saturday, May 29,1982 - UNIVERSITY SYMPHONYORCHESTRA - Conducted by Barbara Schubert8:30 p.m., Mandel HallStravinsky: Concerto in D for String Orchestra (the“Basle” Concerto). Stravinsky: Mavra, Opera in One Actafter Pushkin by Boris Kochno. A fully staged productionof this comic opera presented in conjunction with THELYRIC OPERA CENTER FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS.Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Opus 36.admission is free but donations are gratefully acceptedThursday, June 13, 1982 - NOONTIME CONCERT12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSarah Boslaugh, viola da gamba; Kathleen Viglietta,harpsichord. Music by Marais and Telemann,admission is free‘’Upcoming TyentsFriday, June 4,1982 - Collegium Musicum Concert. Music for HistoricOccasions. Vocal and Instrumental Music from the 15th and 16thcenturies 8:00 p.m., Bond Chapel, free.Sunday, June 6,1982 - Sam Golden and friends. A Chamber Musicprogram 4:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall. free.Thusday, June 10,1982 - John Bruce Yeh, clarinet; Albert Igolnikov,violin; D. Cates, piano; P. Jaffe, viola. Works by Beethoven BrahmsMozart. Debussy 8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall. Tickets available at theReynolds Club Box Office.FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALLOUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER:962-8484fj7sm \Ncomina£nTHE HAIR PERFORMERSFULL SERVICE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTERSWe’re The Hair Performers, nationally known for ourinnovative designs and our dedication to personaliz¬ed service. Our appearances in fashion and trade ma¬gazines have established us as leaders in the beautyindustry, and our designers are continuously educat¬ed to maintain that reputation. Soon you can experi¬ence our quality for yourself, in your own neighbor¬hood. The Hair Performers We really care for yourhair-and for you.$5.00 offcleansing conditioninghair shaping air formingiron curlingmen reg. *-| 5 now *10women reg *20 now *15neg.S30-50nOW $15 — 25Hair Shaping and Styling NOT included in perm priceshair performersAppointments taken beginning June 11621 East 55th Street241-7778 cmThe Chicago Maroon—-Tuesday, May 25, 1982—5Dorms to closeNews in briefHutchinson, C-Shop may closeBy Chris IsidoreLosses in the operation of HutchinsonCommons and the C-shop. which this yearcould reach $100,000. have forced the Uni¬versity to consider having an outside opera¬tor assume control of the food services.Edward Turkington, director of Universi¬ty Residence Halls and Commons, who su¬pervises the operation of dormitory foodservices, said that there is no definite time¬table for making a change, but that the sec¬ond straight year of increasing losses by thetwo commons have forced the University toexamine alternatives.Turkington said that high maintenanceand overhead costs, which are inherent toHutchinson Commons, and a declining pa¬tronage of both shops were responsible forthe losses. He said that he did not know whatwas responsible for the declining patron¬ageThe shops lost approximately $80,000 last year, the first year since 1973 that theamount of the loss had increased. While thetwo services have always operated at a loss,the administration hoped that the problemshad been solved after seven consecutivevers of decreasing losses. But last year's in¬creased loss forced the University to cutback on the hours for both shops, in order tohold down costs.Turkington said that no further cuts inhours are planned this year. Any change inservice is likely to come at the end of thesummer, when the shops are least busy, ac¬cording to Turkington.“I'm not aware of any outside contractorwho has been talked to by the Universityyet.” he said, “but I'm not sure that I wouldbe the one doing the contacting.”The two shops are expected to gross$700,000 this year, and on the average hand¬le 1500-1600 transactions per week. Accord¬ing to Turkington. both the number of salesAuslander named ombudsmanBy Jeffrey TaylorMark Auslander, coordinator of UC’s Hot¬line, will replace Jane Redfern as studentombudsman in September. Auslander, athird year student of anthropology, thinksthat his experience with Hotline will be in¬valuable for his new position.The primary purpose of the ombudsman,as Auslander sees it, is to act as a mediatoror arbitrator of student grievances. It is notnecessarily a direct channel for change.“The primary push for such change,” hesaid, “comes through student organiza¬tions.”He believes that the office functions on thewhole very much as it is supposed to. “It isnot in any sense a front,” he said.The emphasis of the office’s w-ork willtherefore remain organizationally intact.Auslander said that he hopes to increasepublicity, particularly among graduate stu¬dents. He noted “a sense among many grad¬uate students that the office is open only toIFC Mini-IndyRace SundayThe Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) in¬tends to sponsor a Mini-Indy Beer Keg Raceduring the 2nd Annual Memorial Affair slat¬ed for Sunday, May 30.Drivers will roll their empty half-barrelkegs around a track on the Quads’ innerdrive. Starting at the circle in the center ofthe Quads, the drivers will race their bar¬rels down the straightaway towards Regen-stein, navigate the tricky turn into thestraightaway to the parking lot of the Chem¬istry/Hitchcock-Snell (CHS) quad, attemptto master a hairpin turn and head backdown the straightaways to the center circle.The checkered flag will be waved for thevictors as they pass under the arch spanningthe drive at the turn into the CHS quad, justbefore the Botany Pond.Teams will consist of six members, threemen and three women.They will roll their kegs around the circuitthree times in relay with exchanges takingplace at the center circle and in the CHSquad. If enough teams enter, qualifyingheats will be run with the winners of theseadvancing to the final.IFC will provide the empty beer kegs.The victors will be awarded a full keg ofbeer. A deep dish pizza will go to the secondplace finishers. For the third place team asix pack of coke will be provided.Entries specifying the name of the spon¬soring organization, the name of the team,and its representative’s name and phonenumber must be submitted to the StudentGovernment mailbox in the coat room of IdaNoyes by Friday, May 28. Teams may be en¬tered after that day and on the day of therace for a late entry fee of $2.00.For information, phone Mike Weaver at667-6626 or 753-2233 (*224). undergrads.”To deal with this problem, Auslander willincrease advertising, as well as initiatingquarterly open houses. “Each open housewill target a specific graduate group; for ex¬ample, the first might be for the DivinitySchool, the second for the School of LibraryScience, etc.”He also hopes “to establish formal con¬tacts with people who run graduate organi¬zations.”Auslander defined the role of the ombuds¬man himself as “a tightrope walk betweenbeing a member of the administration and astudent,” and stressed a need for the re¬spect of both.He added, however, that the ombudsmanshould “be willing to take a lot of flack. Anyombudsman who everyone likes isn’t doinga good job,” he said.Most importantly, the ombudsman mustmaintain “the confidential trustworthiness”which, he said, has characterized the officethroughout its duration.Salvador lectureAttempts by the Debate Society andCAUSE to organize a debate over whetheror not the American government should pro¬vide military aid to the government of ElSalvador were thwarted after sponsors wereunable to find a pro-government representa¬tive. Professors of law, economics and polit¬ical science; The Council on Foreign Rela¬tions; The Central Committee of theRepublican and Democratic Parties; TheChamber of Commerce; CongressmenHyde, Derwinski and Rostenkowski; TheChicago Sun-Times and Tribune; and theState Department in Washington were allapproached and asked for speakers or sug¬gestions, but no one could be found who waswilling to publicly defend the US govern¬ment’s policy of supplying military aid tothe Salvadoran government.In lieu of a debate, CAUSE will sponsor aspeaker and a film this Thursday, May 27, at7:30 p.m. in the Sun Parlor on the third floorof Ida Noyes Hall. Professor Coatsworth,who would have argued against military aidin the debate, will speak. The film will beSeeds of Liberty, produced by the MaryknollMissionaries. The recent elections in El Sal¬vador will also be discussed.ERA’s last chanceThe last nationwide demonstration for theEqual Rights Amendment before its dead¬line expires will take place on June 6 inSpringfield and three other capitol cities inkey unratified states. Sponsored by the Na¬tional Organization for Women, the demon¬stration will begin with a march throughdowntown Springfield at 11 a m. and con¬clude with a rally at the capitol buildings.Buses are scheduled to leave downtownChicago and tickets may be purchased atthe Student Activities Office in Ida Noyes,Rm. 210. Tickets cost $14 but will be reducedthrough reimbursements from NOW. andthe UC Action ERA. For more information,call Sherrie at 947-8437. Edward Turkingtonand the average sale have decreased overthe past year.While Turkington did not spectulate on thereasons for the increasing deficits after aperiod of decrease, the problems coincidewith the opening of Morry’s Deli in the Uni¬versity bookstoreSummer JobsSavage Engineering, contracted by theUniversity to do some w'ork at Billings Hos¬pital, has promised to hire 10 to 12 UC stu¬dents this summer to help take inventory ofthe Medical Center’s energy consumingequipment such as lights and heaters. Thejobs will be part-time, ranging from 10 to 20hours per w eek, for six to eight weeks begin¬ning the week of June 2. There will be on-sitesupervision. Pay is $5.00 per hour.Interested students should arrange an ap¬pointment with John McGuire of Savage En¬gineering at 203-521-1912. If students are un¬able to reach this number, they can call312-288-5800 and leave a message. SavageEngineering will be setting up a temporaryoffice on campus soon.A science background is preferred but notnecessary.InsideGradscontinued from page threecollege eventually go to graduate schoolafter taking some time off.“I think that w-hat we’re seeing is thatthere are more students who are workinginitially after they get their B.A., but whowill within three or five years begin somekind of graduate degree,” Monson said.“My guess is that if we could look backtwenty years from now, we’d find morestudents getting some kind of graduatedegree than was so a few years ago.”Monson predicts that the type ofgraduate degree that students choose ischanging, though. More students will getprofessional degrees, as in law or business,rather than academic degrees, she says.“It used to be that a student who didn’tknow quite what else to do and really lovedEnglish would go on to get a masters inEnglish, and there would be no harm done.That’s harder to do now because it’s muchmore expensive, and there’s not as muchfinancial assistance to go on and get agraduate degree.”Monson says a major factor in the shifttoward professional degrees is thedecrease in the demand for collegeteachers and researchers, both of whichhave “dropped dramatically in the last tenyears.”One administrator who has noticed theeffect of the shift toward professionaldegrees is Kenneth Rehage, dean ofstudents is the Social Sciences divisionRehage says that the number ofapplications for graduate programs in hisdivision has been decreasing, especiallycompared to eight years ago.“The market for persons of highereducation is really quite depressed,”Rehage said. “Enrollment in colleges and The University has decided to closeHarper and Laughlin halls for next year be¬cause of phvsical deterioration of the build¬ings, according to Edward Turkington,director of University Housing.A decision on renovation of the two dormi¬tories, both occupied by graduate studentsthis year, will be made sometime during thecoming vear. Turkington said that the build¬ings were being closed for next year. “Wecould not permit use for another year in thiscondition,” he said.Harper Hall holds 69 residents, Laughlinholds 76 Turkington said that the decreasein units available should not pose anyserious problems for next year becausethere is space in Married Student Housingwhich is unused at this time.Fanton leavescontinued from page oneHe said that traditionally both have beeninnovators in education.“I could not imagine ging to the NewSchool from Yale,” he said. “Going fromhere is a comfortable transition.”On Fanton’s departure, President Graysaid, “During the past four years, JonathanFanton has contributed enormously to thelife of this university. He has played a majorrole in the planning of the institution’s objec¬tives and in their realizations. His effortshas affected student life, alumni affairs, andthe most complex administrative mat¬ters.”A longtime resident of Connecticut, Fan-ton received a BA, a master’s and a doctor¬ate in American history from Yale Universi¬ty. While earning his PhD, Fanton becamean administrator for Yale and served for tenyears until coming here.studygraduate institutions are not going up, andas a consequence, there are not that manyopenings for people. Advancement of theretirement age from 65-70 means thatmany people hang on to their jobs longerthan had been the case formerly and thatmeans there are fewer openings foryounger people.”Rehage, however, still sees some roomfor getting jobs with advanced socialscience degrees.“A student who has a PhD in economicshas a pretty good chance for employmentoutside of the academic field as well as inthe academic field,” he said. “That is lesstrue for some of the other disciplines in thesocial science division like history,political science,and sociology.”Rehage does not think that there will bea dramatic increase in the number ofpeople who will go on to graduate school,but he said that he is “beginning to wonderwhether or not we may have seen thebottom of this swing. In the years ahead,there may be some increase, but I don’treally know for sure.”Whatever seniors plan to do after theygraduate, administrators say they can beassured that a liberal arts degree from theUniversity of Chicago is something thatemployers — in any field — will respect.As Straus says, “The entry level jobmay not be as easy to get, but the liberalarts graduate is in demand. Companieslike liberal arts graduates becai se theyare able to read, to write, to atia’vze, tothink about questions, pose quest ons andso on.”“A liberal arts education is a plei.santluxury, but I think it’s fairly n rrow toleave it at that,” she says. “It is hard toavoid the conclusion that a f ers n will bebetter at a career, whatevt may be, ifhe’s had a liberal education.”work, not6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982YearinReviewTheChicagoMaroonl2—The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982The AdministrationUC examines academicsdespite its funding woesBy Robert DeckerCampus interest in reports and otherstatements issued by the UC administrationvaried widely this year, with PresidentGray's State of the University address leav¬ing everyone unastonished, while the BakerReport appeared to have an almost unlimit¬ed potential to incite controversy over a vastrange of academic issues.There was bad news for students, at leastthose who are not millionaires, in the UCbudget message of Provost Kenneth Dam,which hinted loudly that substantial tuitionincreases, even more than the 17 percent in¬crease for 1982-83, are not far away.Although UC has tried to make its tuition abargain in comparison with the Ivy Leagueschools and Stanford, that policy is comingto an end. “The implicity policy of underva¬luing the education a student can receivehere is no longer justified in the light ofchanged circumstances,” Dam said.Dam s report also brought under scrutinythe College's policy of offering sufficient fi¬nancial aid to any student who is admitted,although unrestricted funds earmarked forstudent aid were increased from $7.5 millionto $9.6 million in 1980-81.Faculty salaries remained the top budgetpriority of the University, and UC remainsone of the top-paying schools in the US.The fact of a $2.7 million deficit in theunrestricted budget, which the administra¬tion is trying to eliminate altogether by1982-83, overshadowed the budget report,but Dam was quick to point out that the bud¬get as a whole for 1980-81 showed a $1.75 mil¬lion surplus, and in any case, that theseamounts are only a fraction of the $384 mil¬lion that UC brought in as revenue lastyear.There was more bad news in PresidentGray’s State of the University address,given Feb. 9, which was preoccupied withthe financial state of UC and especially withthe projected effects of President Reagan'sbudget cuts for research and education.“The composition and character of theUniversity itself would be affected, togetherwith the scope of educational opportunityand its role in our society” if the plannedcuts are made, said Gray.Among the menacing financial problemcited by Gray were cuts in National ScienceFoundation and National Endowment forthe Humanities funding, new changes in taxlaws that are likely to have “unanticipatedand difficult consequences” for fundraisingefforts, as well as the ever-increassing per¬centage of student aid that comes directlyfrom the University."The University can scarcely thrive ofjustify its role if we evade unpleasant reali¬ties and hard choices,” concluded Gray, “ifwe appeal simply to past achievement andpresent convenience and wait in the absurd expectation that the difficult winds ofchange will pass.”A similarly grim picture was painted inthe State of the College report delivered byJonathan Z. Smith last autumn. Smithtermed “chilling” figures computed by theCollege Board organization that only 10,490of all students taking the SAT each year inthe 1980s will fulfill the profile of studentstraditionally sought by UC: SATs above 600,top 10 percent of high school class, and ableto put up $5000 per year of their own moneyto meet expenses.Smith’s report indicated that increasingthe size of the College by any significantamount would be a struggle: 119 additionalstudents had to be admitted this year to getan additional 15 students in the incomingclass. The College’s acceptance rate of 77percent of all applications remains “a farcry from our hope to reduce the acceptanceto 55 percent within five years.” The yieldrate of acceptances to offers of admissionsapparently fell again this year.Graduate student teaching in the Collegewas also dealt with in Smith's report, whichurged that regular guidelines be establishedfor student teaching as well as a new “cor¬porate rhetoric” to change current views ofstudent teaching: “Not the grudging use ofgraduate students to make up for deficien¬cies in staffing, but rather an educationalmission to train future teachers, the recog¬nition that the Ph.D. is both a research and ateaching degree.”Smith denied that the number of graduatestudents teaching in the College would in¬crease in the near future, but a rather dif¬ferent picture appears between the lines ofthe Baker Report, the most important docu¬ment of the year and certainly a statementof goals for UC that will be a working modeluntil the end of the century.Entirely concerned with graduate educa¬tion in the four Divisions, the report definesand analyzes problems in graduate studentrecruitment, residency requirements, fi¬nancial aid, and career planning.Continued on page nine PHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGELonnie Stonitsch, the Pierce Tower food server who claimed that she was fired be¬cause of her appearance. After a series of her appeals were turned down, she ob¬tained a job in another area of the University.Student/administrationclashes raise questionsBy Robert DeckerDisputes between students and the admin¬istration were mostly isolated to individualcases this year, though a variety of disputesencompassed larger principles or issues.Early in October brought the first com¬plaints about UC discrimination: to a baldfood server, Lonnie Stonitsch. Food servicedirector H. Richard Hennessey had refusedto rehire Stonitsch, who in the 1980-81 yearhad been a food server in Pierce Hall cafete¬ria.In the course of the dispute. Stonitsch ac¬cused Hennessey of calling her colorful andflamboyant manner of dress "disgusting,” while Hennessey said that he was merelytrying to fill cafeteria positions with PierceHall residents.The situation was turned over to EdwardTurkington. director of housing, who agreedto give Stonitsch a food service job but onlyif she would follow the dress code carefully,and in no case would she get a job in PierceHall. A subsequent appeal to Dean of Stu¬dents Charles D. O'Connell was also actedupon negatively. Stonitsch took a job withanother area of the University later in theyear.Continued on page sevenStudents learn to face shaky aid futureKeith Baker By Anna FeldmanAlthough reassured by University admin¬istrators and by government officials of con¬tinuing support, students have had to fight atightening grip on financial aid funds sincethe Reagan administration entered office.The cut in federal support prompted DanHall, dean of College admissions, to ques¬tion whether the college would be able to^promise financial aid to all students whoneed it. “The policy has been reaffirmed forthis year,” he said in August. "The moneyhas been given.”Hall continued, saying that, while thisyear’s students would not be affected if theywere already to receive aid, future studentsapplying to the University might encountertrouble."We are going to have to look at w’hat thecosts are,” said Hall. “Not only the financialcosts, but also the costs to the University ofchanging the diversity of the students com¬ing here.”Hall pointed to the University’s efforts inoffsetting the loss of funds from federal,state, and local sources which were cutback. “The amount of University grantmoney has gone up tremendously,” he said“If there are continued cutbacks in federaland state funding., or if the sources stay thesame and costs increase...then we are goingto have to consider how much can the Uni¬versity continue to support.”By winter, the situation had stabilizedenough for the University to make assur¬ances, for now. Eleanor Borus, associatedirector of the office of College aid. talkedabout the aid policy in an interview in lateFebruary. “We certainly don’t want to getto that point,” she said, referring to an an¬nouncement at Wesleyan University in Con¬necticut that ability to meet costs will beconsidered in the decision to accept appli¬cants. Borus said that getting aid next yearwould not be as easy as it has been. “A muchgreater burden will be placed on the studentand the family,” she said.She added that the College aid officewould place greater emphasis on securingloans and work/study jobs for students inneed. She was positive about the availabilityof work/study jobs, although funds for theprogram have been cut under Reagan'splan, and hoped that the program would be¬come more popular among students as ameans of obtaining financial aid.Borus estimated that $250,000 in directgrants would be lost to students as a resultof the proposed federal budget. Borus saidthat the new plan would abolish the Supple¬mental Educational Opportunity Grant(SEOG), and would include new, stricterguidelines on dispensing loans.Borus said that the University was lookinginto participation in two governmental loanprograms. The Auxiliary Loan for AssistingStudents (ALAS) dispenses loans at 14 per¬cent interest, through a student's localbank. Payments on the capital and interestof these loans are to begin immediately.The Illinois Independent Loan Authoritywould allow the University to sell tax-ex¬empt bonds. Students' payments begin after60 days, at an estimated rate of 12 to 13 per¬cent interest.On October 1, 1981. the interest rate forNational Direct Student Loans (NDSLs)rose from four to five percent. The sameday, legislation also went into effect to re¬strict eligibility for the Guaranteed StudentLoan <GSL>.To avoid having to pay the higher interestrate, UC students had to have picked uptheir loan checks by October 1, the first dayof school. Students followed lengthy proce¬dures to register, clear restrictions, and re¬ceive loan checks, but only 10 percent neg¬ lected to pick up either their NDSL. GSL. orFederally Insured Student Loan <FISLi.About 400 NDSL and FISL checks were thensubject to the new legislation that went intoeffect October 1.The GSL checks were not affected by thenew legislation, and were available to stu¬dents from the office of student loan coun¬seling. The unretrieved NDSL and FISLchecks, however, had to be reprocessed, andwere again available to students October12.“We did pretty well,” said Paul Ausick.assistant dean of students. Two-hour waits,first to register, then to pick up loan checks,were not uncommon, especially Monday.September 28. the first day of registrationfor most returning students. “After Mon¬day. things calmed down.” said AusickFebruary 8, President Reagan submittedto Congress a proposed budget that woulddisqualify all graduate and professional stu¬dents from receiving the GSL. a step recom¬mended by the Department of Education as“a cost-saving measure"This cut would affect almost 2000 gradu¬ate students here, over one-third of all grad¬uate and professional students in the Uni¬versity, who received guaranteed loans,according to Cynthia Clark, director of UCstudent loan counseling.But the proposals met opposition in Con¬gress. Rep. Thomas Coleman (R-Missourntold the Maroon that he believed that thecuts would be “difficult to get through theCongress.”He continued. “I don’t see a lot of overallsupport for them. 1 think they are too deep"Coleman said that, as the cuts were present¬ed. he would not be willing to endorse themColeman, the ranking Republican memberof the sub-committee which is responsible toreview these cuts, is considered one of themost conservative members of CongressThe Maroon s Year in Review. May 25. 1982—3*Year’s most seriouscrimes still unsolvedThe CommunityPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEHyde Park lost its only 24 hour restaurant at the end of February, when the HydePark Coffee Shop was forced to close when it lost a court battle. Long an attractionto late-night students, the coffee shop had been fighting a year long battle to pre¬vent eviction. Above, waitress Pat Hand looks out over the empty shoo on the dav ofits closing. With the closing of the local A \ P, there is no longer any business open24 hours a day in Hyde Park.Solutions soughtBy Margo HablutzelWhen the YMCA closed, due to financialdifficulties, the community lost one of itsmajor athletic facilities and recreationalcenters. In a study conducted by UC PublicAffairs students this year, both communityleaders and residents were polled, showedthat three quarters of Hyde Park-Kenwoodresidents favored building a new center toreplace it.Community leaders rated Hyde Park-Kenwood’s cultural and educational re¬sources as excellent, but said that social andrecreational offerings were average andthat entertainment offerings were poor.Adult residents also gave the cultural andeducational facilities the highest rating.The youths interviewed for the surveywere local grade and high school students.Two-thirds felt that there was too little forthem to do in their leisure time, while nearlythat many expressed concerns about safetyand said that “they weren’t appreciated bylocal merchants.”At a meeting shortly after the results ofAnother dispute that arose between theUniversity Church (not affiliated with UC)and a number of tenants in a church-ownedcooperative apartment building at 61st. St.and Woodlawn Ave.The tenants claimed the church was aslumlord, saying they were misled about theco-operative nature of the building and com¬plaining that they had to do major repairsand janitorial work themselves. The disputearose when several apartments were rentedby individuals who are not members of theCovenantal Community of the UniversityChurch (CCUC), a non-profit religious orga¬nization concerned with housing for thepoor.CCUC members pay a fee between $2000and $2500 to move into the building, all or for 53rd YMCAthe study were made public, representa¬tives of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Communi¬ty Conference said that the construction of anew community center would be too expen¬sive and that it would be more practical toincrease utilization of already existing facil¬ities.Four months later, the YMCA building on53rd Street, boarded up for over a year, wasput for sale as part of a package representedby the local realty firm of Kennedy-Ryan-Monigal. The other properties are an apart¬ment building on Dorchester Avenue, thebuilding which houses the Great Frame-Up,the land upon which the building stands, andthe parking lot next to Cafe Enrico. The ask¬ing price is $675,000.The latest development came recently,when a suburban contractor presented twoproposals for the renovation of the YMCAbuilding, which it now has an option to buy.In both of the proposals the lower two floorswould be used to house retail stores and re¬creational facilities, such as the to-be-reno¬vated swimming pool and gymnasium.part of which can be paid back throughlabor in renovation of the apartments. Non¬members were not entitled to a reim¬bursement for any repairs which they mightmake on their apartments.Some non-members claimed that theCCUC had promised to repair plaster, elec¬trical wiring, doors, and locks, but a CCUCboard member said the tenants were awareof the condition of the building when theymoved in and were being charged rents wellbelow market levels.No resolution of the question is expecteduntil next fall, when the CCUC will considerthe present non-members for membershipin the co-op. “Experiences this year willcertainly help decide whether they couldjoin,” said a CCUC spokesman. By Robin KirkMystery is the key word for this year’soverview of crimes in the Hyde Park area.The most horrifying, those of the Jordan andCammon murders, are still baffling policein their search for suspects.The year began not with a crime but witha tragedy. Robert Brinning, a first-yeargraduate student in the ASHUM program,was drowned off the Point in the early hoursof August 14. This accidental death had itsown share of mystery, for his death fromdrowning occurred an hour after he left thewater.Brinning was pulled out of the water bythree undergraduates who were also swim¬ming. They reported that Brinning seemedto be drunk and passed out after they hadlaid him on the ground. One of the studentswent to call Security. The dispatcher hespoke with replied that Security had no ju¬risdiction past Lake Shore Drive and pro¬mised to call Chicago Police. After an addi¬tional ten minutes the student again calledSecurity.A Chicago Police squad car finally ar¬rived 45 minutes after the initial call. Theycalled in a Fire Dept. Ambulance. Up to thistime, maintain the students, Brinning hadbeen breathing normally. After the parame¬dics moved Brinning into the ambulance, hestopped breathing. Moments later, he wasdead. The estimated time between when hewas first pulled out of the water and hisdeath was one hour and fifteen minutes.Another tragedy, this time outside ofHyde Park, took place in the WentworthAve. Police station. Russell Goldman, a sus¬pect in several robberies, was found hangedin his jail cell by his torn pants. Goldman, of5017 S. Drexel Ave., was being held in con¬nection with a series of muggings at gun¬point which had taken place in Hyde Park.Goldman’s friends, who were charged laterwith the robberies, were tried, one in juve¬nile court. The other, Isaac Roberson, of 833E. 52nd St., has his next day in court on June7 in front of Judge Romie Palmer.A mystery of another sort involved someof the top officials in the University’s Securi¬ty Department. A Hyde Park residentcharged that two Security officers, SergeantHenderson and Officer O’Rourke, allowedthe father of a juvenile suspected of beatinga graduate student to convince that victimnot to press charges.The incident took place on the night of Oc¬tober 7. The graduate student, who pre¬ferred to remain nameless, was beaten bythree youths on 59th St. near RockefellerChapel. A passing runner and his two dogssurprised the attackers, who began to runeast across the campus. The runner, whomade these charges, claimed that he ran theyouths out of breath. They stopped in north¬east Hyde Park, near one of the juvenile’shomes. By this time, witnesses to the chasehad called Security, who apprehended thefleeing youths on the corner of Ellis and 56thSt.During the middle of the street shufflewhich ensued, the runner says that he saw amiddle-aged man enter the group. This man spoke with Officer O’Rourke, who at thattime had the victim in her car.The man, the father of one of the suspects,asked permission to speak with the victim.Officer O’Rourke, said the runner, asked forSergeant Henderson’s permission, whichshe allegedly received. The man spokebriefly with the student.The student remembered that there wereno threats - the father was in a very shockedand emotional state and asked, while cry¬ing, that the student not press charges. Thestudent agreed while sitting in OfficerO’Rourke’s car.This incident angered the runner enoughto bring it to the attention of the Maroon.After the Maroon released an article aboutthe incident on October 23, David O'Leary,Director of Security responded by denyingthat any permission had been given. In a let¬ter printed on October 30, O’Leary statedthat the father spoke to the victim “withouttheir (the officers) permission and contraryto departmental procedures.”The witness to the incident reaffirmed hisposition in a letter dated the 11 of No¬vember. “At no time did the ‘father’ talkwith the victim, or attempt to do so, whileO'Rourke was consulting with the Ser¬geant,” stated the witness.In a later conversation with O’Leary, thewitness charged that O’Leary admitted thatthe conversation did take place with the per¬mission of both officers.In a street murder on the morning of Oc¬tober 20. Darlene Pavlovich, 24, of 5480 S.Cornell Ave., was found in the entrance toher apartment building shot once in thehead. Pavlovich, a former waitress at T.J.’srestaurant, located at the corner of 55th St.and S. Lake Shore Dr., was last seen walk¬ing home alone after the restaurant closed.Police have had an investigative teamworking on the murder since the fall, buthave yet come up with no suspects. Motivesfor the murder remain unclear. Some specu¬late that Jt resulted from a robbery attempt,but others think that it might have resultedfrom eastern European political disputes.Pavlovich was involved with Serbo-Croatiangroups.The brutal murder of two elderly HydePark residents is the only murder this yearwhich has resulted in a trial. Ida Jacobsonand Ellen Littman were beaten to death inthe early morning hours of February 5 by arelative, Bruce Fisherman, of HighlandPark. Fisherman, 27, evidently held agrudge against his grandmother, Jacobson,and his great aunt for the recent divorce ofhis parents. He used a 12-inch pipe wrenchin the beatings. He subsequently set theapartment on fire to cover his crime.During Fisherman’s most recent courtdate, Judge Cousins sent him to the court be¬havioral clinic to be re-examined. Prosecut¬ing State’s Attorney Daniel Locallo predict¬ed recently that Fisherman will be declarednot fit to stand trial for at least anotheryear.The two most recent murders, of FernJordan on April 17, and of Carol Cammon onApril 27, have several similarities, but thepolice do not think they are connected.Jordan, 50, of 5440 S. Kimbark, was foundby police in her bathroom severely beatenabout the head. Detective Szudarski, of theArea one Violent Crimes unit, conjecturedthat Jordan probably knew her assailant be¬cause there was no forced entry.Cammon, 39, of 1451 E. 55th St., was alsofound in her apartment. Cammon had beenstabbed several times. Her husband, Her¬bert Cammon, Jr., reported that hehad lefther to go for a walk with a friend. Upon theirreturn, they called the apartment security,who in turn called the police. Again, therewas no sign of forced entry.There is currently a reward being offeredfor the Pavlovich and Jordan murders. In¬formation leading to the arrest and convic¬tion of the person or persons responsible forthe death of Diane Pavlovich should contact324-6926. The number to call for informationabout the Jordan murder is 744-8381.PostLibrisA Saldana Production / Sponsored by SGAN ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACULARFood & Drink / Free AdmissionFRIDAY, MAY 28 • 8:30 pm -12:30 amIDA NOYES LIBRARY4—The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982Tenants call church slumlordLocal PoliticsRedistrictingBy Chris IsidoreIt was the map-makers, not the voters,who cast the deciding ballots in Hyde Parkpolitics this past year. The year was markedby heated redistricting battles on the local,state and national level, with the state re¬map battle shattering the precarious SouthSide Independent alliance along raciallines.The 1980 census brought about the decen¬nial re-mapping for all the representatives.Independents in Hyde Park fought with theregular Democratic organization, and withthemselves, to try to strengthen their posi¬tions in up-coming elections. In most casesthey were unsuccessful.The independent who fared the bestthrough the redistricting process was un¬doubtedly State Representative BarbaraFlynn Currie. Currie's redistricting victorycame at the cost of her alliance with fellowstate legislators Carol Moseley Braun andState Senator Richard Newhouse. who en¬dorsed Currie’s opponents in the March pri¬mary after charging that she had been in¬volved with racial gerrymandering of thearea’s district.The state re-map was made more compli¬cated because of a constitutional amend¬ment passed by voters in 1980, which threwout the old representative districts, whichhad three at-large representatives elected,and broke the district into two halves, eachrepresented by a single representative.Both Braun and Currie, who had represent¬ed all of Hyde Park, fought for the greatestportion of the traditionally independentneighborhood that they could get.Currie, who is white, said that she wouldneed the lion’s share of the predominatelyw’hite neighborhood, and the addition of theneighborhood of Kenwood if she were to winre-election.Braun, who is black, admitted that shecould win no matter how the district was decides races; race divides alliesdrawn, but argued that the only fair divisionof the neighborhood was an even split ofHyde Park precincts. Both she and Ne¬whouse argued that the new' district shouldnot extend into Kenwood, and should insteadwork to build independent strength in theblack neighborhoods to the south. They also protested that there was not anincrease in the number of black and Hispan¬ic districts on the state-wide map, and theywent to court to have the map changed. Cur¬rie did not join them in the suit. State Repre¬sentative Raymond Ewell, who was not tra¬ditionally thought of as an independent, didPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEState representatives Barbara Flynn Currie and Raymond Ewell during their firstdebate of the heated 26th district campaign.Fifth Ward Democratic CommitteemanAlan Dobry, the only independent commit¬teeman and a strong supporter of Currie, ar¬gued that without a concentration of HydePark and Kenwood precincts in the westernportion of the district, (the 26th district)Currie would not be able to win.When the new map was drawn by the reg¬ular Democratic organization, Currie's dis¬trict was drawn along the lines she had re¬quested, leading Braun and Newhouse toaccuse her of cutting a deal with the regularorganization. join their action against the regular organi¬zation's map, though. Braun and Newhousewon their case, but the lines for the HydePark district stayed the same.When Ewell entered the primary in the26th District with support of the regular or¬ganization, Braun and Newhouse broke withthe South Side's predominately white Inde¬pendent leadership and supported Ewell.Charges of playing to racist appeal weremade by both sides in a heated campaign.Both candidates claimed they wanted toaddress the issues, but both spent most of their time attacking the other's tactics.Currie was able to win by a comfortablemargin, taking 78 percent of the vote in theHyde Park-Kenwood area, while Ewell won62 percent of the vote in the predominatelyblack areas of the district to the south.Redistricting also made major changes inthe ward map for Chicago. The fifth ward,which has included all of the neighborhoodsof Hyde Park, Woodlawn and South Shore,lost half of its Hyde Park precincts when thearea north of 55th Street was added to theneighboring fourth ward.While the loss of these Hyde Park pre¬cincts will hurt the fifth ward's independentAlderman Larry Bloom, it is also likely tohurt regular Democrat Tim Evans, theFourth Ward alderman who has had recentbattles with Mayor Bryne. Many saw the re¬map as a move to discipline Evans ratherthan hurt Bloom, and some independentsare hopeful that with the addition of theHyde Park precincts to the present Ken¬wood precincts of the fourth ward, an inde¬pendent would be able to win in the fourthward as well.Bloom has said he is most likely to run forre-election from the fifth ward, and hasmoved his district's offices from 53rd Street,which is no longer in the ward, down to 71stSt. and Stoney Island.Congressman Harold Washington 'D-l>also saw his fortunes rise and fall on dif¬ferent map-maker’s proposals. At variouspoints in ihe redistricting process, congres¬sional maps were proposed which wouldnave made the now predominately blackfirst district up to 50 percent white, andgiven it some of the most segregated neigh¬borhoods in Chicago.The final map. which preserved thenumber of black congressmen in the state,gave Washington basically the same base ofsupport he had two years ago. and he ran un-ipposed in the March primaryJOHN FREDERICK NIMSEditor of Poetry MagazineWill read from his works,including SELECTED POEMS(University of Chicago Press),on Thursday, May 27th,at 4:00 p.m.Room A-11, Regenstein LibraryALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTENDSponsored by the Department ot English,the Harriet Monroe Modern Poetry Library,andthe University of Chicago Press.JOHN FREDERICK accessories • books • candy • cleaners • drugseyewear • fashions for women • food • giftshosiery • medicines • men's clothing • moneyrestaurant • shoes • ties • toys • watches • zippersever/things right here .in the heart of Hyde ForkHYDE PARK—Shopping Center—Lake Park between 54th and 55th St.City Girl • Cohn & Stern, Inc • Doralee, LtdFannie Mae Candy • FlairCleaners • Fritz onfethHemingways • Hyde Park Associates in Medi¬cine' Hyde Park Bank and Trust Co • Hyde ParkCo-op Supermarket • Lake Park CurrencyDr M. Maslov-Parklane Hosiery Co -Susan GaleHosiery-Shoe Corral-Walgreen's-Woolworth'sThe Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982—5Student ActivitiesSG faces rocky year of disputes and apathyPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGELiz Cassanos, far left, in the photo which almost cost her the SG finance committeechair race this spring. The photo showed Cassanos within 50 feet of the pollingplace, a violation of SG by-laws. The Election and Rules committee of SG decided tocancel only the votes cast from that poll at that time, and Cassanos was able toeasily win.By William RauchThe Student Government (SG) weathereda year of both controversy and apathy.Many of the students who had contact withSG, namely leaders of many campusgroups, complained of unfair or arbitrarytreatment during funding decisions.Yet at the same time, SG had a hard timereaching out to the overwhelming majorityof students on campus. It was unable to holdany major social events, despite successful¬ly fighting to change the University’s alco¬hol policy. Most of the other student servicesthey provided, such as the express bus to theNorth Side and the canteen in Regenstein,ran into deep financial trouble. And lessthan one out of five students ended up votingin elections which were once again rife withcontroversy.The lack of an all-University social eventfor the past school year was one of SG's big¬gest shortcomings. SG President ClarkeCampbell and SGFC Chair George Kamp-stra both said in an interview with theMaroon last week that they were disappoint¬ed that SG did not sponsor social events forthe entire campus.Campbell blamed the absence of large so¬cial events on the University’s alcohol poli¬cy, which forbid the serving of alcohol inUniversity-owned buildings. Campbell saidthat there were no buildings except thoseowned by the University large enough forlarge-scale social events at which alcoholcould be servedIn January, the Facultv-Student-Adminis-tration Committee Concerning Student Life(FSACCSL) passed a proposal which waslater approved by the administration, whichwould allow “wet” parties in Universitybuildings. Under the proposal, alcoholwould be served to students over 21. Theproposal allows one such party to a quarterunder the supervision of SG or of the MajorActivities Board.Controversy over the alcohol policy was atthe center of SGFC’s decision not to fund Ho¬mecoming in early October. The SGFC cutoff all funding for the event in an effort topress the University administration into re¬considering the alcohol policy.SGFC did not want to fund a dry party be¬cause the committee members thought thatnot enough students would attend to justifythe cost of the party. SGFC also did not wantto subsidize a party at a fraternity becausesuch a party might not appeal to graduatestudents, and because the University wouldnot be able to supervise it.Despite support in the SG assembly forfunding, SG denied any funding for theparts. Treasurer Rob McKay then resigned Controversy arose over cuts made in fund¬ing of student groups by the SGFC. SGFCcuts in the budget requests of the Organiza¬tion of Black Students (OBS) and the Gayand Lesbian Alliance (GALA) in the fallbrought charges against the Committee ofracism and anti-gav attitudes. Both re¬quests were denied by 50 percent. Kampstrasaid at the time that both groups had “pad¬ded” their requests, and denied the chargesof discrimination.The SG Assembly turned down OBS’s ap¬peal of the SGFC recommendation. GALAdid not appeal. Kampstra also denied OBSpresident Jacques Morial’s claim thatSGFC assumes that all requests are “pad¬ded.”In late January, SGFC denied funding toInquiry, a journal which publishes paperswritten by undergraduates, and to the Chi¬cago Lampoon, a humor magazine. Inquirylost funding because it published only under¬graduates’ papers and had only undergrad¬uates on its editorial staff. SG bylaws re¬quire funding to all University groups only.The Lampoon’s funding was cut because theSGFC “didn't think it was funny,” accord¬ing to Finance Committee Chair George Two weeks later, Primavera, a women’sliterary magazine, was temporarily deniedfunding by the SG Assembly. The SGFC hadrecommended allocation of funds to Prima¬vera, but the Assembly voted against fund¬ing the magazine on the grounds that it dis¬criminated against men, since an articlewritten by a man had never appeared in themagazine nor had a man ever served on itseditorial board.Inquiry received money from Dean of theCollege Jonathan Z. Smith for a combinedwinter/spring issue. Inquiry Editor KarenKapner said that the editorial staff will tryto get funds from SG and from the new deanof the college next fall.In late February, SG reversed its deci¬sions to deny funds to Primavera and theLampoon The Lampoon staff published anissue in April.In the March 5 issue of the Grey City Jour¬nal, Kira Foster wrote that “The StudentGovernment Finance Committee’s badimage is rooted in its lack of explicity statedvalues and priorities.” Kampstra told theMaroon that the quality of the events thatgroups intend to hold is the “value that over¬rides” the SGFC’s decisions. He said thatthe committee wants to make sure fundinggoes toward all-University events, and thatfunds are distributed equitably. He andCampbell blamed Maroon coverage for SG’simage problem.Because the Maroon tended to cover onlycontroversies surrounding SG, Campbellsaid that all some students know about SGare “the relatively minor fights that makethe front page.” He said that its lack of pub¬licity is more of a problem for SG than stu¬dent apathy is. “People don’t know what SGdoes,” he said. “They don’t realize that SGsupports the 7-11 bus or the cof feeshop in Re¬genstein. Students don’t realize that we’reconstantly trying to do things.”Kampstra agreed with Campbell’s assess¬ment of Maroon coverage. “A lot has beenmade of relatively insignificant things,” hesaid.SG was influential in keeping Harper Li¬brary open 24 hours on the Thursday, Satur¬day, and Sunday nights preceding finalsweek of last winter quarter. Campbell saidthat efforts made in past quarters to keepRegenstein Library open all night beforefinals week had always led to a “monumen¬tal problem.” Funds for keeping the libraryopen came from SG and Dean Smith.In early April, the Assembly passed a res¬olution opposing the Reagan administra¬tion's proposed cuts in student aid pro¬grams. The resolution was part of acoordinated effort by the American Associa¬tion of University Students to prevent fur¬ther cuts in financial aid programs. The SG Academy Affairs Com.iiittee re¬vived the Round Table discussion seriesduring the spring quarter. The Round Tablehas aired on network radio from 1931 to 1955.This last discussion was videotaped but notbroadcast.The Committee also put together thisquarter’s Open University, a set of non¬credit courses open to all students and staff.In the past, the Open University had beenheld in spring quarter, but the Committee isplanning to hold it again next fall.An SG project hurt by bad weather lastwinter was the 7-11 bus. The bus ran duringthe fall and w inter quarters but only for partof the spring because of the lack of riders.Campbell said that SG had expected to loseabout $2500 on the bus for the entire academ¬ic year. He said that the actual loss wascloser to $5000.Campbell said that planning is now goingon to bring back the 7-11 “in some form”next fall.Elected to the SG Executive Council postsfor the 1982-83 school year were AlanGranger, president; Joe Walsh, vice-presi¬dent; Elizabeth Cassanos, finance commit¬tee chair: Jeff Wolf, treasurer; and Keung-suk Kim, secretary. Cassanos’ victory wasalmost revoked after the Maroon printed apicture of her sitting at a Cobb Hall pollingplace. The SG Election and Rules Commit¬tee voted to disqualify votes cast for Cas¬sanos at that poll between 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.because it decided her presence there con¬stituted electioneering. Despite losing thesevotes, Cassanos still received more votesthan any other candidate.Despite a general apathy and lack of in¬terest in this year's SG and its leadership,(only 18 percent went to the polls) the SGcandidates who received the endorsementsof this year’s officers generally won. Thusthe opinion of the student body of this year’s iSG is difficult to judge.aorsement of Campbell, Kampstra and SG <Treasurer Jeff Elton. Elton also served two ’terms as SG president.Earlier this month, the Student-Faculty- |Administration Court (SFA) invalidated all !the representatives and court justice results !from the April election. The court chargedthat the SG Elections and Rules Committee ;had violated its own by-laws during the |April elections. A court decision released ithis week upholds thhe ruling to cancel the |results, but moves the date for a new elec¬tion to fill the vacant Assembly seats to next 1fall. A clause in the SG constitution allowsthe 1981-82 Executive Committee and Fi- inance Committee members to make ap- <pointments to fil the vacant seats until thefall election is held. ISG President Clarke Campbell said that <1981-82 was a “successful, positive year” forSG. He said that SG “improved.” 1Campbell said that “There were a numberof things that I would like to have seendone” which SG did not accomplish.The Albert Pick Award for International Mis¬understanding to: pRep. Phil Crane, for his keen understand- jing of relations with Russia, as shown in his ^speech on campus. Crane told the audience jthat, “When you are dealing with a bunch of asavage barbarians who are the most uncivi- slized scum that ever walked on the face of cthe earth, you cannot talk disarmament.” pMost Photogenic SG candidate award to:Liz Cassanos. TBest Original Comedy Ever Performed at cthe UC:To SG, for their ongoing performances. ctiThe “I’m OK, You’re a Racist Award” to: hState Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie andState Rep. Raymond Ewell, for theircharges and counter-charges in this year’swell fought campaign. ®aThe Budding Bureaucrat Award to:Ombuddy Jane Redfern.in protest. Kampstra.PHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGESG President Clarke Campbell and former SG Secretary Donna Miller, chair an SGmeeting during the year.6—The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982re¬giesibleJ55.notthislon-aff.eene islastingi art;rs.ose>m-vasdngm”>stsIanesi-nit-ing-vasd aingnit-'as-m.:on-leseitesin-np,SGntsnusir’sSG;woIt v-alljits*edteethesedtheec-extiwsFi-latforieren Studios at WHPKWHPK gets 100 Watt OKBy Margo HablutzelThe conversion of the University of Chica¬go’s official radio station, WHPK, to a 100-watt station is now in the hands of the Feder¬al Communications Commission (FCC).According to Paul Ausick, assistant Dean ofstudents, the University’s application wassubmitted slightly late, but still should re¬ceive a fair review.WHPK overcame a major obstacle earlyin winter quarter when they got the approv¬al of Dean of Students Charles O’Connell toincrease wattage if and when the FCC ap¬proved their application. Earlier concernsabout the stability of the station’s studentmanagement had made O’Connell hesitantto approve the change, which will likely re¬quire a substantial investment by the Uni¬versity.One year earlier, the station had beenplagued by high staff turnover in its top of¬fices and had gone the year with two ActingStation Co-Managers. This year’s StationManager, Tom Uhl, will hold the positionagain next year, and most of last year’sproblems have been worked out to the ad¬ministration’s satisfaction. O’Connellpassed his recommendation on the theBoard of Trustees during the WinterQuarter.A few years ago a new FCC regulation re¬quired ail 10-watt stations to go to 100 wattsor remain at 10 watts and be designated"secondary-status” stations under the um¬brella of a more powerful station. The li¬censes of these stations would be less secureand the range would be more limited thanthat of a station that jumped to 100 watts.Because of the density of 10-watt stationsin Chicago, not all will be able to go to 100watts. The FCC allowed the Chicago sta¬ tions to work out their own system of whowould jump and who would stay at 10 watts"because they didn’t want to reduce thenumber of educational stations from ten ortwelve to three or four,” said Ausick.After a series of meetings, the city’s edu¬cational radio stations — only about one-third of which are operated by colleges, therest being run by high schools — submitteda plan for conversions and non-conversionsto the FCC in early 1981. This proposal wasturned down, and a revision which took intoaccount the FCC’s objections was submittedlate last year. At the beginning of this year,the F'CC asked each radio station to submita statement saying that they could live withthe proposal as it stood.Ausick said that WHPK had an advantagein the Chicago-wide plan of station conver¬sions because it is the farthest South of any10-watt station. He explained that being sofar South and East, as a 100-watt stationWHPK would protect two other 10-watt sta¬tions vput would not be subject to interfer¬ence from other stations.Assuming the FCC approves the applica¬tion, the radio station and the Universitywould have to face the expense of a conver¬sion. Although the fact has been broached toboth the radio station and Student Govern¬ment, which funds WHPK. no decisionsabout how to raise the money have beenreached yet. Ausick pointed out that oncethe FCC approves, there will be a graceperiod of as much as eighteen months inwhich the University must raise funds andimplement the conversion. He said that "ho¬pefully be spreading it out we will be ableto” make the conversion, and creditedWHPK with not assuming that the Universi¬ty would pay for the entire conversion.Dubious Achievement AwardsThe Award for Making the University aPlace For Debate of the Subjects and TopicsThat a Great University, Such as the One We's Have Here, Should Discuss, In Order That:e The Pressing Subjects That Face Our Wcrld,^ and Thus Our University, Today. Might Be An-i- swered with the Scholarly and Thoughtful)f Consideration That a University, which is aPlace for Debate of the Subjects...President Hanna GrayThe Archie Bunker Award for Sympathy,Tact and Understanding when Listening toit Other People’s Problem’s, to:Jonathan Z. Smith, for joking about othercases of sexual harassment with two vic¬tims of sexual harassment who had come tohim to file a complaint.^ A Full Scholarship to the David StockmanSchool of Economics, Budget Managementand Press Relations to:SG Finance Chair George Kampstra The Banana Republic Award for Reputableand Respected Elections to:Once again, Student Government, foronce again going an entire year without oneundisputed election.The Nice Guys Graduate Last Award to:John Martin.The Nurse Ratchett Award for SympathicCare of Mental Health Problems to:John Kramer, director of Student MentalHealth, for his insightful statement, "I thinkthe whole idea (of student stress) has beenengendered by the Dean of Students Empirerather than the students."Award for Best Pseudo-Intellectual CriticalHomosexual Leftist-Marxist Weekly Avant-Garde Campus Journal to:Guess who. Student ActivitiesDisputes raise questionsIn another dispute, which raised a numberof questions about UC Security procedures,the Maroon learned that a mugging victim,new to UC and the US, had been talked out ofpressing charges against an assailant afterUC Security officers apparently allowed theassailant’s father to talk to him.UC Security subsequently denied that anywrongdoing had taken place. DavidO’Leary, director of security, remarkedthat "It was a very tough situation to con¬trol. You can’t control it with force.”For more information, see review ofcrime in Hyde Park, page 4The experiences of two women who saidthey were harassed sexually by facultymembers led to a Maroon story and a sub¬sequent review and change of the Universi¬ty’s sexual harassment policy.One student asked to remain anonymous.The other Wendy Oliver (A.B.’81) said shehad been invited to a professor’s apartmentto pick up a term paper, and that the profes¬sor discussed personal matters for an hour,before asking her, while holding the ungrad¬ed paper over his lap, "What’ll it be, an A ora B?”~In the other incident, a woman said a pro¬fessor had put his hand on her knee during ameeting in his office and had said, "I don’tknow why a girl like you can’t get an A' inmy class!”The question was raised in both cases asto whether the University had handled thecases properly. Oliver said she had made acomplaint to Dean of the College JonathanZ. Smith, but that he had treated the caselightly and told her that her role in the dis¬pute was over. Oliver came forward whenshe learned the professor had been reap¬pointed.The other student said Smith told her he "could not be sure about (her) story,” andwas discouraged from filing a formal com¬plaint because of her frustration in dealingwith UC administrators.As a result of the controversy, the Univer¬sity announced last month a number ofchanges in the harassment policy, which re¬quire deans to investigate all formal com¬plaints and give specific directions to stu¬dents wishing to take action on aharassment complaint. The rules also allowstudents to file a complaint with the provost,“for any reason,” if the student does notwish to file it with the dean.Some objections were raised to the revi¬sions, however, since complaints can still bereferred back to the deans for handling anddoes compel the University to notify the stu¬dent of the case’s progress and disposition.Another unresolved dispute arose whenInternational House students objected to aplan to construct a $100,000 director's apart¬ment within the building, which they saidwould intrude into a number of student ac¬tivity areas. They petitioned to stop thedirector from moving into the building andconverting study and social facilities into anapartment.It was reported that the director's apart¬ment was part of a plan to allow potentialdonors to International House to be enter¬tained on the premises, but this was not con¬firmed by the I-House board.Residents were not optimistic about thesuccess of their petitions to the house's gov¬erning board. Funds for the construction areplanned to come from a fund started in 1945.following the wartime use of the building asan Air Force dormitory. Although the build¬ing is owned by UC, it is administered by theRockefeller Foundation and independentfrom EC’s office of student housing. TheUniversity had to approve plans for con¬struction. though.New yearbook underway^ f K/MiriMr oc* ii-o nHornrl r\nn 1 oclBy Margo HablutzelFor the 23rd time in the 86 years of its ex¬istence, there is no yearbook this year. Gra¬duating students who want a yearbook willhave to be satisfied with one of the stock¬piled copies of last year’s, but next year’sgraduates should have something more tolook forward to.Vic Adams, a transfer student who willgraduate next year, plans to produce a year¬book that is more traditional than the onethat came out in 1981. which he criticized forhaving too little in the way of copy anddorm, sports, organizations, and Universi¬ty-wide activities. He said that "a yearbookshould be a yearbook, and not a personal,artistic representation of the school.”Casey Coleman, editor of the 1981 "Capand Gown,” said that he had tried to pro¬duce a yearbook that was casual yet techni¬cally polished instead of "sophmoric.” Ittook the form of a student’s last day beforegraduation and was meant to represent hisThe "Chalk It Up to Experience” Awardto:Richard Ehrlich, for narrowly losing anautumn SG Treasurer election, after anger¬ing 3/4 of the campus by scrawling his namein chalk on every sidewalk and wall.The "How Did You Ruin Student’s Sum¬mers?” Award to:Dean of Students Charles O’Connell, andthe rest of the administration for their newbilling system which makes autumn quarterchecks due in mid-August.The Gay Talese Award for Wild Speculationon the Sex Life of Peers Based on LimitedPersonal Observation to:The Maroon's own David BrooksThe "Let Them Pay with Cake” Award to:The Reagan administration, for bolster¬ing America’s higher education by decimat¬ing the student aid programs. thoughts as he wandered one last timearound campus. James Vogt wrote the textand photographs were used to illustrate.A combination of what Adams said was alack of "aggressive marketing” of the vol¬ume and general dissatisfaction among thestudent body resulted in low sales, and Stu¬dent Government ended up having to take aloss of almost $5000. Many students were un¬happy that few houses had group photo¬graphs in the yearbook, and that there was alack of sports and other activities.Adams decided to be responsible for nextyear’s "Cap and Gown” because he "can'tbelieve that there isn’t one.”"Most places have to turn people away.”he said. The 1981 issue had been produced byColeman and less than a dozen othersOver the summer, Adams plans to setdeadlines and talk to people to ensure thatthey are committed enough to meet thosedeadlines. He wants as many people in¬volved as possible, feeling that "you gainmore with more input.”One change he is conridering is that in¬stead of candid senior photographs Adamswants to hire a professional photographer tostay on-campus for several days and takeformal portraits of t’ ? graduates. For anadded fee, the photographer could providethe student with a po-tfolio of prints fromthe photograph.. Anoiner idea is based uponNorthwestern University’s tradition of set¬ting up a camera on campus so that studentscan "take their own pictures.” Each studentmay come to the designated area in whatev¬er they wish fo wear and set up their ownpose with whatever props they want. Thisresults in a more personal statements aboutthe students.The biggest problem Adams sees ahead isnot in funding, he is fully confident that SGwill give him money for a yearbook Adamswants people to show some "school love”and get involved with the yearbook, ratherthan having a small group of people struggleto get it out as they did in 1980-81 Tonight heis holding a meeting at 8:00 p.m. in IdaNoyes, room 217, for anyone who wishes tobe on the staff of the yearbook next yearAnyone who wants to help but can’t make itto the meeting can call Adams at 241-5465"We need everyone,” he said.The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982—7A , ;.f;LE • I1NG IMMEDIATELY■ gi-vy^-afi *■*» • i ■ speaks on* Kune sPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEABC’s commentator Ted Koppel on stage at Mandel Hall during the airing of ABC’sViewpoint. The live April 28 program discussed the objectivity and methods offoreign correspondents. Members of the audience were able to ask questions, viasatellite, of ABC correspondents in the Middle East, Europe and South America. By David BrooksWhile this year’s Visiting Fellows failed togenerate as much excitement as in yearspast, the Hiram W. Thomas lectures* deliv¬ered by Hans Kung did attract a good deal ofcampus, local and even national attention.Kung, a Catholic theologian whose views onpapal infallibility, birth control, and theright of women to hold church officesprompted censure from Vatican authorities,was the John Nuveen Visiting Professor inthe Divinity School.Rung, whose visit was lauded by the Di¬vinity School as a victory for academic free-taught two courses at the University,an introduction to Ecumenical theology andseminar on the existence of God. Kung hasrecently published influential books on bothof those subjects.Kung addressed overflow audiences atRockefeller chapel several times during theFall Quarter, including a sermon be deliv¬ered on October 11. Rung’s most widely re¬ported lecture was his October 16 address,“Where I Stand.”In that lecture, highly critical of the Cath¬olic church, Kung traced the history of thestruggle between academic theologians andRome, as well as between Rome and the ec¬umenical movement among certain Catho¬lics. The Conflict, said Kung, results fromthe conservatism of the Papal hierarchycontrasted with the demand by theologiansfor academic freedom.Anti-nuke movement finds new strengthBy Koyin Sh h andJeffrey Tay forAnti-nuclear sentiment and activity at theUniversity of Chicago, like that at other col¬leges, has increased radically during thepast year . UC witnessed a “re-birth” of or¬ganization against nukes on campus, exten¬sively supported by students and faculty.This year, anti-nuclear groups have foundnew support, initiating two UC teach-ins onthe perils of nuclear war.The first teach-in was held on November11, Veteran's Day, in recognition of the endof World War 1. Speakers included formerUS Senator John Culver, Herbert Sooville.President of the Arms Control Associationand Herbert Abrams of the Harvard Medi¬cal School. Abrams said the survivors of anuclear w ar “would prefer to join the scoresof those who have died.” Panelist JeromeWiesner, science advisor to President Ken¬nedy, suggested that “the US should declarea unilateral freeze on testing and develop¬ment of nuclear weapons and challenge theSoviets to join us.” This was an early call fora freeze would find more and more supportas the year pregressed.The second, far less-attended teach-in washeld on April 22 in line with the nationwideGround Zero Week Its topic w as “Nuclear War and How to Prevent It.” Sponsors forthis teach-in included University Studentsfor NOMOR and the Chicago Area Facultyfor a Freeze (CAFF). The intent of thisteach-in was to address the question of“what can be done to prevent a nuclearwar.”President Gray speaks at first teachin NOMOR member Timothy Hickey em¬phasized that “the teach-ins are for educa¬tional purposes.” They attempt to tell aboutthe perils of nuclear war and how to preventthem. Hickey said, “We don’t need all thesenuclear arms.” NOMOR, he says, unitespeople to help put a halt to the arms race.During this year, NOMOR has sponsoreddocumentary films and a lecture series. Inthe future, Hickey said, NOMOR would liketo see a more extensive lecture series andmore involvement bv UC students.The Committee for Arms Control and Dis¬armament, (CACD) and The Chicago AreaFaculty for a Freeze. (CAFF) also enjoywidespread support and exposure at UC.CAFF members include associate professorof physics Bruce Winstein and chairman ofthe physics department Hellmut Fritzsche.Frtizscbe said that an arms freeze would beaccepted by the US and Russia. “Preventionof nuclear war is in the interests of the Sovi¬et Union and the United States.” He addedthat “The survival of civilization is the con¬cern of all people in the world.”The purpose of CAFF is to organize sup¬port among professional personnel of theChicago area higher education and researchcommunity for “a freeze on all further nu¬clear weapons testing, development, prod¬uction, and deployment, by all nations.” Kung said that stagnation in the Vaticanhas a “paralyzing effect” on the ecumenicalinvolvement but did not go so far to say thata break between the two factions was neces¬sary. He said that a relaxation of Rome’s“grip on theologians” might resolve the im¬passe.This tvpe of reform, Kung acknowledged,involves a threat to the theory of the infalli¬bility of the Pope, and for his earlier articu¬lations of this belief Kung was deprived ofhis license to teach theology as an agent ofthe Church.He insisted that he was not alone in hisopinions. “Fear and silence Is widespread inthe church,” Kung said. He also said that hewas ready to meet with the Pope to discusstheir differences, but the Pope had not re¬sponded to his requests.Kung was also concerned about the rela¬tionship between the Church and the Churchmembers. “Many people are ready to ap¬plaud a great man, ” said Kung of Pope JohnPaul It's popularity, “but they are not readyto accept his message.” The result, he ar¬gued, is a credibility gap: 57% of West Ger¬mans, for example, favor the ordination ofwomen, he said. 63% deny the infallibility ofthe Pope. 72% favor marriage within theCatholic clergy. 76% favor legal abortions.And 81% favor the use of contraception, ac¬cording to a poll cited by Kung.“In the Church of Christ,” he concluded,“the majority is probably right.”Nevertheless, it was not based on demo¬cratic criteria that Kung made his opinions.“I want to make my stand as closely as pos¬sible to the point at wTiich Jesus Himselfwould stand. It is not sufficient if only thewill of the ecclesiastical authorities is con¬sidered and not the will of Christ. I cannotthink that He would adopt the same attitudeLehnhoff Studios Hans Kungof Music and Dance 1438 E. 57th StreetCello, Clarinet, Flute, PianoRecorder, Trumpet, French Horn,Violin, Vioja, Voice Announcing New Summer Term Beginning June 21, 1982For Adults and ChildrenBallet, Jazz, Modern DanceDance ExerciseAerobicsFor registration and information call 288-3500 For ChildrenMusic FundamentalsCombined With Creative DanceMonday & WednesdayAyr, olds: 1:30 • 5 ft. olds: 2:30 yr. olds 3:30HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESi" r- Qpf.-ri' A .viilablfj if: rorpigr Mf.-.'iir.al School IDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-020#• Lorge studios• Walk m Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.f Campus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY5254 S. DorchesterThe AdministrationArgonne National Laboratory, which the UC moved a step closer to taking over aur-ing this past yearArgonne takeover nearBy Darrell Wu DunnThe University of Chicago moved towardsassuming the sole management of ArgonneNational Laboratory as the Argonne Univer¬sities Association (AUA) voted to end theTripartite Contract between AUA, the De¬partment of Energy (DOE) and UC.The proposed takeover is still awaitingDOE approval. The AUA Board of Trusteeshas already given its formal support forUC’s sole contractor role.Last September, the Board of Trustees ofAUA, a consortium of 30 universities, votednot to renew the 16 year old Tripartite con¬tract when it expires Sept. 30, 1983. That ar¬rangement provides for UC to employ thestaff and operate the laboratory in accor¬dance with the policies and programs for¬mulated, approved, and reviewed by theAUA. The Department of Energy contri¬butes over 90 percent of Argonne’s annualbudget over $200 million.AUA decided not to be continue its man¬agement role because the Tripartite Con¬tract was an “extraordinarily difficult man¬agement-operation arrangement,”according to AUA President, Henry Bohm.In mid-January, AUA voted to endorseUC’s takeover proposal. Furthermore, AUArequested that DOE modify the present con¬tract at the earliest feasible time to makethe University of Chicago the sole contrac¬tor for the direction, operation, and man¬agement of Argonne.In her statement before a U.S. Senate sub¬committee hearing of the Governmental Af¬ fairs Committee, UC President Hanna Graydescribed the basic principles guilding UC’sproposed plan. In addition to being the sin¬gle contracting party, the University wouldprovide for information and assistance fromother universities and from technological in¬dustries in determining policies for the labo¬ratory’s operation. UC would also assureready access to Argonne by other universi¬ties and industries.According to Gray, to achieve these goalsa Board of Governers will be established.Membership would include UC trustees, of¬fices, and faculty as well as scientists, engi¬neers and administrators from other univer¬sities and high level representatives fromindustry.The University’s moves to take over Ar¬gonne were surrounded by fears of severeReagan administration budget cuts whichwould cripple operation of the laboratoryand perhaps force it to shut down. Thesefears were heightened when a letter fromArgonne Director Walter Massey addressedto Gray was leaked to the press. In the let¬ter. Massey spoke of a rumor that a majornational laboratory will be closed follow inga comprehensive review of every nationallaboratory by DOE.“This rumor, and rumor it is at this point,I must admit, specifies that Argonne is thetargeted laboratory,’’ he wrote.Fears of Argonne’s closing sparked ef¬forts by several Illinois congressmen to pre¬vent major funding cuts at Argonne.A final decision by the Department of En¬ergy is still pending.Report examine educationContinued from page threeTwo years in preparation, the report’smost immediate effects will probably be inthe length of time needed to earn a Ph D.Course requirements would be reduced tosix quarters instead of nine, and studentswho don't submit a dissertation within fiveyears would be dropped from active candi¬dacy.The report recommends the establish¬ment of several new institutes on campus. AResearch Institute in the Human Scienceswould be the setting for dissertation work inthe social sciences and humanities underthe proposed arrangements. A Language In¬stitute might be set up to take charge ofteaching elementary foreign languagecourses required by the College. A Mathe¬matics Institute would bring more cor¬porate and government research to campus,along with more research funding.The “creative use” of graduate studentteachers in the College is recommended inthe report, and there is an understandingthat the absence of large numbers of thesepositions currently deters a number of gradapplicants from UC who could use the money.The report reproduces survey data fromthe Gourman Report, which points out theuneven merit of UC’s graduate programs,with social sciences and physical sciencescoming out far ahead of humanities and bio¬logical sciences. The important recommen¬dation is made that departments out to bereviewed on a regular basis by facultymembers from other universities.A number of smaller but apparently im¬portant matters are also mentioned in thereport, such as establishment of a graduatestudent center for leisure activities, the pub¬lication of a booklet about Hyde Park to dis¬pel the ominous reputation of UC’s neigh¬borhood, and changes in the layout andaccess of Regenstein to make it easier forgrad students to compete with College andLab School students.President Gray made some recommenda¬tions on the basis of the report before it waspublished, including the establishment of vi¬siting committees, a computer science de¬partment, new joint degree programs, andthe language institute. ALLFACULTY MEMBERSTAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHESE OFFERS....(exp. May 31,1982)HYDE PARKX'HILTONAny day or night with presentationof your faculty I.D. card the bearerreceives:• V2 Price Drinksin our Bristol Lounge andour Restaurants• 10% Offyour meal price in theLaurel Cafe• 20% Offyour meal price in theChartwell HouseGood for lunch and dinner only not applicable on Chef's Daily-Specials or Holiday Buffets such as Easter, Mother's Day etc.*Present your I.D. card to thewaitperson when seated*Also....Think SummerIf you are interested in our 1982 U. ofChicago Faculty Pool Club send in thecoupon to: Carol May, Hyde Park Hilton4900 S. Lakeshore Dr. Chicago 60615Name: .I.D. No..Address.No. of Adults No. of Children.Days most likelv to use facility.Clip and mail for Pool Club Info.The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982 9UC gives into union contractBy Darrell WuDunn contract offerThe University finally settled contracts Robert Simpson, the union’s business : .“both hypocritical and arbitrary, implying v*;/with several of the major bargaining units agent and chief negotiator, described this that the University has the right to treat its L >on campus last summer, but not without sig- contract as “the best deal they (the employ- employees unfairly as long as they are itsnificant concessions to the workers. Two ees) have ever gotten.’’ 1 own students.” ; ? ’ , ft" ;" r~other incidents involving student employees Negotiations with the clerical workers, In response to the petition, the University *?,'and worker layoffs also highlighted Univer- while lasting three months, were consider- decided that retroactive to July 19, 1981 willsity labor relations this year. ably smoother. The eventual contract re- be applied to those students who were work-The University narrowly averted a strike suited from a slow, gradual merging of ing throughout the period under a “contin-last June by the approximately 900 service union demands and University conces- uous year-round job commitment, similar toand maintenance workers in the University sions. - „ that of bargaining unit employees.” * *Hospitals and Clinics and in the campus dor- The approximately 1900 clerical workers The most recent labor incident oceured ,mitories and buildings. Although University represent the largest bargaining unit on last month when the Hospital Finance De¬negotiators maintained a firm position at campus. partment released seven union employees •% V*the outset of negotiations, they were quick to Ratification of the new contract was : after they failed a test on the operation of a &ioffer a generous contract after the employ- reached in September on the first contract newly installed computer system. Team-ees threatened to walk out. proposal by a 923-41 vote. The overwhelming sters Local 743 which also represents theBoth sides had been adamant on the eco- approval of UC’s first contract offer raised clerical workers filed a class action griev-nomic issues. The UC offer for wage in- questions whether the University conceded ance aginst the University charging that it -creases was about one third of the increase more than was needed. Under the new'con- inadequately trained and subsequently re¬asked by negotiators of Teamsters Local 743 tract, clericals receive a nine percent wage leased the seven employees in violation ofwhich represents the service workers. Fol- hike across all pay levels, or a 50 cent per the contract.lowing weeks of negotiations w'ith limited hour increase, whichever is greater. Wages According to Simpson, the qualifying testprogress, the union negotiators decided to will be increased eight percent 8 in each of was given following a “crash course” inpresent what was then UC’s final offer to the the next two years. which employees were trained to operatemembership. A two-thirds No vote on the One of the problems that arose out of the the computer system. He said that the con-contract proposal would authorize the nego- new1 clerical contract concerned student em- tract requires the union to study and to ap-tiators to call a strike. ployees. Although the unionized clerical prove any training program, but that theWith the employees voting 576-1065 to re- workers received the pay increases retroac- union had to input into the training or testingject the offer, the union called for a strike tiveto July 19 when the old contract expired, process.June 21. student employees, who cannot join the Richard Howes, assistant director ofClearly not wanting a strike, UC negotia- union but generally receive union wages, re- Human Resources Management, said how-tors offered wage increases 30 to 50 percent ceived the pay increases starting Sept. 25, ever that “adequate and ample training washigher than they had previously. The walk- the day the contract was signed. given.” The principal points of dispute, heout was averted by several days as the A petition signed by several dozen student said are a “matter of interpretation of theworker's overwhelmingly approved the new employees called the University’s decision contract.”Medical CenterMed. Center faces Medicaid cutbacksBy Darrell WuDunnThe University of Chicago Hospitals andClinics (UCHC) initiated major cost-cuttingmeasures to fight state Medicaid fundingcuts from which UCHC could lose up to $15million in Medicaid reimbursements. How¬ever, coupled with the resignation of UCHCExecutive Director David Bray, the medi¬cal center still faces severe financial diffi¬culties.Last fall, the state Medicaid budget wasslashed by almost $150 million. While thefinal cuts were less severe than the initialproposed cuts, the amendments did not pro¬vide significant relief to UCHC, according toJohn Pontarelli, director of UCHC PublicAffairs.In order to meet these losses, UCHC cur¬tailed all capital expenditures. In addition, atemporary hiring freeze was implementedfor several months during the summer andearly autumn, and several hundred employ¬ees, representing almost 10 percent of theUCHC staff, were laid off.The hours of operations for a variety ofservices were reduced and the number ofpatients treated in emergency room opera¬tions was reduced.Before the Medicaid budget was eventual¬ly approved, UCHC, along with MichaelReese Hospital, filed suit to prevent thestate from cutting its Medicaid funding. The proposed cuts were in violation of a 1971agreement with the Illinois Department ofPublic Aid which required a reasonable no¬tice before anything was terminated. Thecuts had been originally due to go in effect insix weeks.With the amendments to the Medicaid bill,the cuts were not predicted to go into effectfor several months. The lawsuit was eventu¬ally dropped.Earlier this month, UCHC was hit by an¬other major blow when David Bray, UCHCexecutive director and associate vice-presi¬dent of the Medical Center, announced hisresignation effective Oct. 1. During his fouryears here, Bray has played a major role inkeeping UCHC operating with a surplus de¬spite difficult financial conditions.Although Bray is assisting the develop¬ment and implementation of a transitionplan, no successor has been selected. Thatselection is further complicated by the factthat Robert Uretz, dean of the BiologicalSciences Division and vice-president of theMedical Center, is retiring Nov. 30, and hisDavid Bray ,suit, calling for an injunction against thecuts, charged that many of the originally successor has not been decided vet.Under Bray’s management, the hospitals -<have maintained a strong financial base, de- VJ'Uspite the obstacles. Besides the Medicaid ** " “cutbacks, construction of the new hospitaland funding for the new' Crerar Science Li- *^* ‘Vbrary have depleted UCHC fundingThree win DES $225K in suit against UCThree women won $225,000 from the Uni¬versity in an out-of-court settlement lastFebruary, after a two-week trial in whichthe women testified that they had beengiven the drug DES without their know ledgeor consent, as part of an experiment 30years ago at the Chicago Lying-In Hospi¬tal. ' ; ■The experiment, conducted by the late Dr.William Dieckmann, tested the drug dieth-vlstilbestrol (DIS» as a medicine preventingmiscarriage. In recent studies, DIS hasbeen linked to cancer in women taking thedrug and to birth defects and cancer in theirchildren.The three women, who were among 1,081pregnant mothers to receive the drug in theexperiment, are all advanced degree gradu¬ates of the University. Patsy Mink, a former US representative for Hawaii, was an asso¬ciate Secretary of State during the Carteradministration; Gladys Lang is a politicalscience professor at State University of New;York at Stony Brook; and Phyllis Wetherilloperated a family counseling center in LosAngeles for 15 years, according to an articlethat appeared in the Chicago Tribune , . 5;Lang * aid of her experience finding outthat she had been part of the experiment cause I was needed for researchLang said that she wrote back to the Uni- ^versity, asking why she had received DES, a tdrug once given to women to prevent trou¬bled pregnancies, when there was no reasonto suspect a troubled pregnancw in hercase.V The response from a Uni\er‘sit\ doctor;1, - .read. “I do not know why you were'given thedrug, butour records indicate Mgiven I)ES 'She had heard of the experiment, but she did _ ^not know' that she was involved. When she In an oflicial.statement,issued, at..the end,received a letter from the University in 1975 :• of the trial, the University maintained that;|||saying that she had beenher pregnancy,5 she said^ .. .......“shocked and dismayed.” of an experiment to study.the effectiveness^ , ^“I had indeed been regarded as a guinea of the drug, but agreed to settle “in order to ^ > 1pig rather than as a human being,” she said." ? avoid prolonged litigation vvith these plain- > | |“I wasn't being treated as a patient but. lx? University in 1975 ' of the trial, the University maintained tnat \ . • i-i given DIS during the women involved in the study had been/iid that she was informed that they w’ere taking LIES as partLabor RelationsSALE DATES:MAY 26 - 29FRESH, GOV'TINSPECTEDPORKSPARE RIBS2 LBS.ROCHELEAUPOTATO orMACARONISALAD2 OZ JARNESTEAICE TEAMIXWEST VIRGINIABONELESS. SMOKEDJAYSPOTATOCHIPS16 OZ. CANS;VAN CAMP'-N-BEANS2 LITRE JUGCANFIELDBEVERAGES1 LBOSCAR MAYERWIENERS19 OZ BAGNABISCOCHOCOLATECHIPCOOKIES1 GALLONAFTER THE FALLFILTERED, NATURALAPPLEJUICEFINER FOOPSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are "A Stranger But Once'10—The Maroon's Vear in Review, May 25, 1982MilestonesStagg loses coaching recordBy Cliff GrammichLast November, a footnote was added toChicago football history as Alabama coachPaul “Bear” Bryant coached the CrimsonTide to victories over Penn State and Au¬burn, giving Bryant his 314th and 315 vic¬tories as a head coach. These victories en¬abled him to tie and surpass Chicago’slegendary coach Amos Alonzo Stagg for themost coaching wins in collegiate footballhistory.At Alabama, Bryant has won outright orshared six national championships, andeight of nine Southeastern Conferencechampionships from 1971 to 1979. WhileBryant has had many past football suc¬cesses — and will probably have much fu¬ture success — the climax of his career oc¬curred last November as he broke Stagg'srecord for the most career coaching wins.However, while Bryant indisputably has315 career wins, some believe that Bryant isstill twenty victories shy of Stagg’s record.From 1947 to 1952, Stagg assisted his sonAmos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. in coaching Susque-hana University’s football team. Stagg, Jr.believes that the elder Stagg was so muchthe dominant partner in the co-coaching ar¬rangement that he should receive credit forthe 21 victories Susquehana won whenStagg, Sr. was there. However, Stagg, Jr.believes that Bryant would eventually breakhis father’s record even if 21 victories wereadded to it.A few may dispute if Stagg had 314 or 335 coaching wins, but nobody can deny his leg¬endary status in football. Stagg was born inNew Jersey in 1862, seven years before thefirst intercollegiate football game.William Rainey Harper, Chicago’s firstpresident, and a former professor of Staggat Yale, offered Stagg $2500 a year and aprofessorship at the new university to be thefirst head of the Department of PhysicalCulture and Athletics. Stagg acceptedHarper’s offer and came to Chicago. Staggachieved most of his fame at Chicago as afootball coach. However, he also coachedthe baseball team to over 450 victories andseveral conference championships. Staggwas an acclaimed track coach, taking theUnited States team to the Olympic games.As football coach, Stagg was responsiblefor several innovations to the game, includ¬ing the formation of the National CollegiateAthletic Association, the introduction of theforward pass to the game, and the use ofnumbers to help fans follow the game.Stagg left Chicago in 1933 at age 71. He be¬came head football coach at the Universityof the Pacific, and was named nationalcoach of the year in 1943. He eventuallyyielded to speculation that he was too old forthe job, and moved on to Susquehana.In 1952, his wife became ill and he did notcoach football for the first time in nearly 70years. Stagg returned to coaching at Stock-ton Junior College before eventually retir¬ing. He died in 1964 at the age of 102. Chancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins lays the cornerstone for the Burton JudsonDorms 50 years ago. The dormitory held a gala celebration to commemorate its anni¬versary last fall, with alumni and current residents participating.ObituariesStewart I. Oost, a professor of history, classicallanguages and literature, died suddenly on June11, 1981, at the age of 60. Oost was also a memberof the Committee on the Ancient MediterraneanWorld and editor of the University journal Classi¬cal Philology. Oost had received all of his degresfrom the University, culminating with a PhD in1950 and had been a member of the faculty since1959.Two first-year students were killed in accidentsover the summer. Sarah Jeppsen was struck andkilled by a truck in her hometown of New YorkCity on August 4, at age 19. She was secretary-treasurer of the Inter-House Council during heryear at the University. Lisa Zaezecki, an anthro¬pology major, was killed in a motorcycle accidenton August 27, at age 18. She was from WashingtonCrossing, PA.James Lea CateJames Lea Cate, Professor Emeritus in the De¬partment of History and PhD recipient in 1935.died at age 81 on November l. He had served asDean of Students in the Humanities Division in1940-41 and as a member of the Council of the Uni¬versity Senate in 1947-50, 1951-54, and 1955-59. In1959 Cate received the United States Army AirForce Exceptional Service Award, the highest ci¬vilian honor given by the military. While teachingat the University he received the Ernest E Quan-trell Award for excellence in teaching, and afterhis retirement in 1964 former students, colleagues,and friends endowed a special fellowship in theHistory Department that is named for Cate. Robert J. Brinning, Jr., a first-year graduatestudent in the ASHUM program, was pronounceddead on arrival at Billings Hospital. Although theofficial report states that Brinning drowned, thereare some questions pending about the incident.Paramedics say that Brinning suffered a cardiearrest in the ambulance on the wav to the hospital,and witnesses contend that when they tried to callfor help their pleas were ignored or brushed off.Dr. Heinz Kohut, Professorial Lecturer in Psy¬chiatry, died on October 8. Kohut was best knownfor his pioneering work on “self psychology”, aconcept of parents' support for a child's sense ofself as a vital factor in later personality develop¬ment Between 1971 and 1978 he published threeworks which the New York Times has called “re¬quired reading in the profession.”Nabia Abbott, first woman member of the I’ni-versity’s faculty, died October 16 at age 84. Shewas Professor Emeritus in the Oriental Instituteand in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations.Her three-volume Studies in Arabic Literary Pa¬pyri is one of the basic works in Arabic studies.Abbott’s two other books examined the role ofwomen in the Islamic world. In a recent issue ofthe Journal of Sear Eastern Studies which was de¬dicated to her, Abbott was said to "have revolu¬tionized the study of the culture of early Islam.”Catherine Ham, former Dean of Students in theHumanities Division, died December 3 in BillingsHospital. She had been on the faculty on the Uni¬versity since 1954, when she joined as an assistantprofessor. From 1959 to 1964 Ham was the secre¬tary of the English Department and from 1973 to1981 served as Dean of Students in the HumanitiesDivision, after which she became a consultant toKarl J. Weintraub, Dean of the Division Ham. 66.had also received her master's degree from UC.Young J. Chang, a third-year medical student,lost his fight against kidney disease and cancer onDecember 7. He was 23 years old. He had enteredthe College at age 16. graduating in three yearsand entering the Pritzker School of Medicine aftera year in which he fought "severe depression and ageneral sense of hopelessness” which resultedfrom the loss of sight in his left eye due to cata¬racts. Shortly before his death, Chang wrote an ar¬ticle entitled, “A Patient Becomes a Doctor" forthe Encyclopedia Britannica’s 1982 Medical andHealth Annual, in which he explored his feelingsand reactions to his illness. Chang died at BillingsHospital, which he had come to know well both as apatient and as a medical studentHenry Burr Steinbach died on December 21 atage 76 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. He was Professor Emeritus in Biology at the University andDirector Emeritus of the Marine Biology Labora¬tory at Woods Hole. Steinbach came to the Univer¬sity in 1957 and served as Chairman in Biologyuntil 1968, after which he was a professor until hisretirement three years later. He was Presidentand Director of the Marine Biological Laboratoryfrom 1966 to 1970 and the first Dean of Students atthe adjacent Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.Steinbach was also consultant for many scientific advisory panels and served on the editorial boardand board of directors of the American Associa¬tion for the Advancement of ScienceArcadius Kahan, Professor in Economics andChairman of the Committee on Slavic Studies, diedsuddenly at the age of 62 on February 26. Born inVilno, Poland, Kahan studied law and economicsthere and in Warsaw and at Rutgers before joiningthe faculty here in 1955. He was senior author ofWirtshafts-und Sozialgechichte Ost-und Sudos-teuropa, 1830-1914 and co-author of The EconomicHistory of the Jews, as w ell as joint editor of Indus¬trial Labor in the U.S.S.R. A new manuscript wasat the University of Chicago Press when he died. Abook fund has been established at Regenstein Li¬brary, the Arcadius Kahan Memorial Book FundUnni Namboodiri, a graduate and lecturer inmathematics, died in an automobile accident onDecember 23 near Chapel Hill, N C The 23-year-old native of Kerala, India, was to have receivedhis PhD in March.Dr. John Lindsay, the Thomas D. Jones Profes¬sor Emeritus in Surgery, died December 20 inEvanston He had founded the Section of Otolaryn¬gology within the Department of Surgery at theUniversity in 1929 and remained Chairman of thisSection until his retirement in 1965. Lindsay was noted for his expertise in treating diseases of themiddle and inner ear. with over 100 articles to hiscredit.Joseph Wepman, Professor Emeritus in Behav¬ioral Science. Surgery, and Education, died March18 at age 74 He specialized in reading and speechdisabilities and speech disorders. Wepman wasdirector of the University's Speech, Language,and Learning Disabilities Clinic and ResearchLaboratory from 1936 to 1976. He was the author ofthe widely used Wepman Auditory DiscriminationTest as well as many articles and the volume Re¬covery from Aphasia.Helen A. Regenstein, recipient of the Universityof Chicago Medal in 1976 for her many activities onbehalf of the University, died March 28 The Jo¬seph and Helen Regenstein Foundation, named forMrs. Regenstein and her late husband, providedsupport for many areas of the University Theseinclude the renovation of Mandel Hall, several pro¬fessorships, and the construction of the Joseph Re¬genstein Library, named for Mrs. Regenstein’shusband who died in 1957.Dr. Alfred Pick, Professor Emeritus in Medi¬cine. died January 8 at the age of 74 in MichaelReese Hospital, where he had been the head of theheart station until his retirement in 1975 Pick wasbom in Prague and received his doctorate fromthe German University of Prague in 1932. comingto the United States in 1949 to join the staff of Mi¬chael Reese. He is survived by his wife. Dr RuthPick, Professor Emeritus in Medicine and Pathol¬ogyRussell B. Thomas, alumnus and ProfessorEmeritus in English, died January 15 at age 81.After teaching in several high schools includingthe University High School, Thomas joined the fac¬ulty of the University in 1936 In 1942, he receivedboth his PhD from UC and the Quantrell Award forExcellence in Undergraduate Teaching. Thomaswrote or edited eight books and after his retire¬ment from the University in 1965 held several visit¬ing professorships. From 1970 to 1980 he was Su¬pervisor of Graduate Foreign LanguageExaminations at the University.T. Nelson Metcalf, Director of Athletics andChairman of the Physical Education Departmentfrom 1933 to 1956. died on January 17 at age 91 Hewas a member of the U S. Olympic Association forover 25 years and was the technical director of thePan American Games in 1959 Metcalf was a keyfigure in the University’s decision to withdrawfrom major intercollegiate athletics, saying thatUC students would "devote only as much time andeffort to athletics as is beneficial to their generalwelfare.”Catherine Locker, a six-year-old LaboratorySchool student, died on February 10 from injuriessuffered when she was struck by a campus bus Aninvestigation showed that the driver was not atfault Her parents, both of whom are affiliatedwith the University, have established a fund intheir daughter’s memory to be used for the con¬struction of "a place for friends to be together Inthe Lower School playyard.”The Maroon's Year in Review, May 25, 1982—11SportsSoftball championships end; socim finals comingBy Bob LaBelleThe playoffs in both socim and softballare nearing completion. In fact, last week¬end both the men’s and coed softballplayoffs ended. Meanwhile, only twoteams remain in men’s and women’ssocim.En route to the championship rounds,the softball competition had two very ex¬citing matches and an upset. Chamberlinreached the undergraduate men's finalsby defeating the Commuters 25-8. Al¬though Chamberlin eventually won by theslaughter rule, Commuters gave Cham¬berlin everything it could handle at thegame’s outset. Commuters jumped onChamberlin’s pitching and defensivelapses to end the first inning behind byonly two runs, 3-1. The Commuters, howev¬er. were quickly and unduly intimidatedby Chamberlin’s hitting and succumbedweakly in the second, fourth, and sixth in¬nings, allowing 20 runs while scoring onlyfour.Chamberlin received a bye into the finalround versus independent champs Feel Your Buddy. Against Feel Your Buddy,however, Chamberlin was less intimidat¬ing. Feel Your Buddy rapped single aftersingle off Chamberlin’s pitcher. They alsotook advantage of many Chamberlinerrors, particularly missed fly balls in theoutfield. These advantages gave Buddy a13-3 lead after three innings.Meanwhile, Chamberlin’s usually pow¬erful hitters could not touch pitcher JohnBurke. Burke, like the best softball pitch¬ers in IMs, pitches with very high arc. TheChamberlin hitters seemed impatient andunable to time themselves against Burke.Chamberlin barely escaped a slaughter asFeel Your Buddy scored in every inning.Feel Your Buddy then faced the gradu¬ate champions, See Your Food, for the All-University championship. Feel YourBuddy got out to an early 8-5 lead by com¬bining consistent singles with daring baserunning. Beginning with the third inning.See Your Food pitcher Alan Burns—also ahigh-arc pitcher—shut down Buddy’s hit¬ting attack. They managed only one runbetween the third and sixth innings. See Your Food hitters took advantage ofits defense to build a 14-9 lead by the bot¬tom of the seventh. Feel Your Buddyshowed great tenacity in its half of the sev¬enth. A home run by Campbell with one outwhittled the deficit to three runs. Follow¬ing a fly out, Lee and Fiederlein each sin¬gled, scoring Edgarson. But Burns got thego-ahead batter to pop out to end the inningand the Feel Your Buddy rally.In coed softball, Hale proved no matchfor the strong bats of Brickbats, who cap¬tured the All-University title, 8-4. Brick¬bats pounded Hale for six runs in the firstthree innings with long, opposite field hits.Hale could not manage a run until the sixthinning on a homer by Rob Boland. Down8-1, Hale staged a minor comeback in theseventh which fell short.In socim action the final round wasreached in both the men's and women’splayoffs. Psi Upsilon reached the finals ofthe undergraduate division by defeatingKUUC, 2-1 and Amalgamation, 4-2.Against KUUC, Psi Upsilon dominatedboth in ball control and time of possession,particularly in the first half. Psi U scoredfirst on a beautiful shot by Eric Kuby to thecorner of the goal. KUUC tied the score ona penalty kick for a trip inside the penaltybox. John Yoon’s shot just cleared MontyMullig’s outstretched hands for a 1-1 half¬time score.In the second half, the teams played fair¬ly evenly with neither side exhibitingmuch ball control. Dave Haselkorn brokethe silence for Psi U midway through thehalf with a ten-yard shot that beat thescreened KUUC goalie. KUUC was hurt byits lack of ball control since it relies onworking the ball in. The wind, dust, andtheir own errors kept the KUUC playersfrom ever gaining control.Against Amalgamation, Psi U dug itselfinto an early hole by allowing two shots—one by Scoot Burgess and one by ClaiRice—to score from far outside the penaltybox. Amalgamation played smart through¬out the half, particularly by marking PsiU’s star Eric Kuby. Psi U, sensing immen-ent doom, started to play aggressively inthe second half. Tom Saunders headed adeflected pass into the goal and minuteslater, a lucky header off a Bo Iravaderathrow-in followed. Psi U clearly had themomentum, and Amalgamation began tobreak down. Haselkorn scored by easilybeating the Amalgamation goalie, who hadcommitted himself too early. Psi U addedanother goal on a penalty kick later for in¬surance.In the residence socim playoffs, Fallerscoasted by Lower Flint 3-1. Fallers con¬trolled the ball for all but short periods oftime. If anything would stop Fallers itwould be its hesitation in shooting, but thiswas not a problem. Jay Brock scored twogoals on loose balls in the penalty box andJeff Taylor sailed a beautiful five-yardshot past the Lower Flint goalie. LowerFlint scored a goal on a nice combinationfrom a Joe Tobin pass.Fallers then met Psi Upsilon in the un¬dergraduate final for what was probablyits first challenge of the season. The gameshowcased superb talent on both teams, al¬though many fouls occurred. Throughoutthe first half, Fallers dominated in posses¬sion time and ball control, yet could neverfind a way to shoot. On the other hand, PsiU had more opportunities to score despitenot holding the ball for as long. The firsthalf ended with no score.The second half looked much like thefirst, with two important exceptions.Fallers began to take more shots and Psi Upenetrated the penalty box. Psi U finallymade good on one of its shots when MartyMatzuk passed to Eric Kuby, whose slidingkick beat Fallers’s unsuspecting goalie.Psi U foolishly decided to play a stallgame with over eight minutes remaining.This gave Fallers more opportunities ongoal. Only some key defensive plays byTom Saunders saved Psi U from a tie.While stalling with the ball, though, Psi Ugoalie Monty Mullig lost the ball to AndyMessersmith and then tackled him. Mes-sersmith’s penalty kick easily beat Mul¬lig- Only 15 seconds later, Marty Matzuksquibbed a corner kick to Haselkorn whoblasted a shot past the Fallers goalie.W’hen the game seemed all but over, a PsiU defender blatantly pushed a Fallersplayer on a throw-in which while in thepenalty box. Messersmith again took thepenalty shot, but this time Mullig came upwith a kick-save which saved the champi¬onship for Psi U.Psi U’s opponent will be JamaicanBCFC, which reached the All-Universityfinal by edging Achilles and the Heels 4-3in the graduate finals. In that game, Ja¬maican was flat coming off its emotionalvictory over Ilia Y La Lastima. To makematters worse, Jamaican was against thewind in the first half. Not attacking the ballor rushing to defend, Jamaican proved tobe easy pickings for Achilles. The Heelsscored first on a header by John Binder.John Chapman added another goal twominutes into the second half. With 11 min¬utes left, Soohyun Chin decided it was timeto hustle. He shot a loose ball past theHeels’ goalie for the first Jamaican goal.Chin added another less than a minutelater by heading a throw-in into the farright side of the goal. Chin again took aloose ball in the penalty box and headed itin for Jamaican's go-ahead goal.With less than two minutes left, Achillesforward Julian Kerbia dribbled around CyOggins for the apparent one-on-one withthe goalie, but Oggins obstructed Kerbia inthe penalty box. Jamaican's goalie had nochance and the score was knotted again at3-3Chin took the opening kickoff for Jamai¬can in the overtime period and passed toTodd Talashek. Talashek dribbled aroundtwo defenders and blasted a shot past thegoalie with only 11 second elapsedSOFTBALL TOP FIVESCoed*1. Brickbats2. BS Hitters3. Who Cares4. Hale5. Hitchcock/SnellHonorable Mention: Velvet Jones, Breck¬inridgeWomen’s*1. Home Platelets2. Upper Wallace3. Breckinridge4. Dangerous Dropouts5. SnellHonorable Mention: Lower Wallace, DueopsMen’s*1 See Your Food2. Reapers3. Feel Your Buddy4. Chamberlin5. CommutersHonorable Mention: Hale, BreckinridgeSOCIM TOP FIVESWomen’s*1. Quel Bogue2. Dudley3. Crown Rats4. Upper Wallace5.SnellHonorable Mention: Three’s a Crowd,MeddlersMen’s Graduate*1. Jamaican BCFC2. Ilia Y La Lastima3. Achilles and the Heels4. Blue Star Vorwaets5. Orient ExpressHonorable Mention: Von Der Waal’s Force,Monetary ApproachMen’s Undergraduate1 Psi Upsilon2. Fallers3. KUUC4. Amalgamation5. Lower Flint* denotes All-University #1For theGraduate/\ handsome, engraved replica of your hard earneddiploma is sure to be an elegant addition to any officeor home Your diploma is engraved in jewelers brassto match your original, then mounted on a handfinished 9"x11" walnut plaque To order, send us aclear photocopy of your diploma with your check ormoney order for $49 95 (Illinois residents please add6% sales tax). Your money will be refunded if you arenot completely satisfied! $10 Discount Coupon $10i Send this coupon with your order for ani engraved diploma plaque and receive a\ discount of $10 for each plaque. This? coupon offer is good until July 1, 1982I Benedeck & Fey Engraversi 7005 Ogden Ave.! Berwyn, Illinois 6040218—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982PHOTO BY JEFF TERRELLRecent UCIM socim action on the Mid¬way.Two ran in nationalsBy Sue FortunatoAfter a strong 1982 outdoor season, twomembers of the women’s track team be¬came the first women to compete for UC in anational track meet. Sophomore heptathleteHelen Straus and freshman sprinter NatalieWilliams travelled with coach Linda White-head to Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania over theweekend to join the 300 athletes from 75schools who qualified for the AIAW DivisionIII National Track and Field Champion¬ship.Although Straus qualified for nationals byaccumulating 4276.5 points enroute to win¬ning the state championship, she was unableto repeat her accomplishment, winding upwith just over 4000 points. Hampered bypoor weather conditions and faced with ex¬tremely tough competition, Straus finishedninth in a field of 10 entrants. The highlightsof her competition were personal records inthe 100 meter hurdles and shot put, and athird place finish in the high jump.Williams was also unable to match theperformance she came up with in qualifyingfor nationals at the state meet. Her secondplace finish of 26.1 seconds in the state finalsof the 200 meter dash was originally .3 sec¬onds short of the national qualifying stan¬dard. However, just three days before thenational meet, the national qualifying timewas raised to 26.81 seconds. This put Wil¬liams in the meet, but gave her virtually notime to train. Her lack of practice plus thepoor weather conditions left Williams with atime of 26.58 in her qualifying heat at nation¬als. The time was good, but not good enoughto put her in the finals. Had Williams beenable to duplicate the time of 26.1 she ran atthe state meet, she would probably havemade it to the finals and placed among thetop 10 runners in her event.marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 SportsNCAA philosophy reason for moveThe association of Intercollegiate Athlet¬ics for Women has filed a lawsuit against theNational Collegiate Athletic Association,charging it with monopolistic incursion intowomen's athletics. This is the second of athree-part series examining the AIAW s de¬mise and its impact on the University of Chi¬cago's athletic programBy Audrey LightUC’s women's athletic program will jointhe NCAA in the fall, ending its 11-vear af¬filiation with the AIAW. The AIAW is unableto match the wealthier NCAA’s offeringsand will cease operations in June. PatriciaKirby, director of women s athletics at UC,is taking the change in stride. “Without theAIAW’s pioneering, I doubt that womenwould be in as enviable a position as theyare,” she stated. “But there’s no way youcan compete with the NCAA.”Kirby, who is also the University’s facultyrepresentative to the AIAW, was the one torecommend NCAA membership for thewomen's program. UC has been condition¬ally accepted into the Midwest Athletic Con¬ference for Women, with final acceptanceexpected to come in January. The confer¬ence includes Beloit, Coe, Cornell, Grinnell,and Monmouth Colleges. Each of theseschools also belongs to the 11-team men’sMidwest Athletic Conference.The primary reason for recommendingNCAA membership, Kirby said, was to in¬sure a vehicle for post-season competition.When the AIAW lost most of its Division Imembers to the NCAA. Kirby—along withrepresentatives from many other DivisionIII schools—realized the AIAW would notsurvive. Since “in (UC’s) history we havetended to produce national qualifiers in theindividual sports ... it was clear to me thatwe needed to prepare for another way forour people to get into post-season play,” shesaid.Although the AIAW lawsuit alleges thatthe NCAA illegally lured members awaywith free memberships, Kirby emphasizedthat money was not a factor in the decision.Mary Jean Mulvaney, chairman of thePhysical Education and Athletics Depart¬ment, agrees. She stated that the opportuni¬ty to compete against schools with similarphilosophies was the reason for joining theMidwest Athletic Conference. Joining theChicagoland Conference would have provid-SuccessfulLivingby Reverend Gordon k. SpeagleOne of the great truthsof Christianity is thatevery person who comesto Christ inherits a per¬sonal relationship withthe living God. Christianfaith is not only basedupon the letter but alsothe spirit. It is a religionrooted in the past butalso in present experience. It is not merely know¬ledge about God but knowledge of God. He becomesour friend.Oh it is glorious to possess a friend such as He!This friendship is intimate; it is personal. The Lordcounsels and comforts me as no mere man could.God understands me perfectly. In time of trouble.His strength and wisdom know no bounds.God can become your friend. He said. “...If anyman hear my voice, and open the door, I will comeinto Him...” Anyone may enjoy this wonderfulinvitation. Those who respond to God’s offer willdiscover that Christianity is not only a religion ofthe mind but also the heart. It sweeps us into thevery presence of the Deity and allows us to com¬mune with Him.HYDE PARKALLIANCE CHI RCHMeeting at the Hyde Park Hiltondownstairs in the Cambridge Room.Sunday service 10 a.m.Evening fellowship (Potluck suji(kt) 5:00 p.m.Thursday Prayer Hour 7 p.m.phone 752-01-61 ed a cost advantage, Mulvaney stated, but“the schools are not as much like us. . .(They; tend to have a Division I philoso¬phy.”Nevertheless, Mulvaney does anticipate areduction in costs. The dues UC alreadypays to the NCAA for its men's programcover women's membership as well. TheNCAA defrays the cost of post-season play,while the AIAW has never been able to do so.Kirby noted that the AIAW imposes a bur¬den on its members by requiring volunteersto administer programs and sponsor cham¬pionships. Travelling outside Illinois to com¬pete against the conference schools will re¬sult in significant transportation costs, butteams have made overnights trips evenwhile competing in the AIAW, Mulvaneysaid.A number of AIAW administrators fearthat women will lose leadership roles underNCAA governance. This does not appear tobe a problem for UC, since Mulvaney is amember of the NCAA Division III steeringcommittee, long range planning committee,and nominating committee She believes theNCAA is attempting tc add women to itscommittees as vacancies occur. Accordingto Kirby, the NCAA requires that schools ap¬plying for membership submit the name of awomen who represents the women s athleticprogram to insure their role in administra¬tive decisions. The loss of the Wilson and Dudley Scholar¬ships for women is one price UC must payfor its NCAA membership, but Kirby andMulvaney do not view it as a serious lossThe NCAA itself does not prohibit scholar¬ships at the Division III level, but the Mid¬west Athletic Conference does. The scholar¬ships will be incorporated into the CollegeHonor Scholarship program in subsequentyears. Recruiting devices such as VarsityWeekend and mailings to high schoolcoaches will continue.In their final assessment of the women'sswitch to the NCAA. Kirbv and Mulvaneyexpressed the identical sentiments. Al¬though the AIAW has been instrumental inshaping women’s athletics, developments inthe past few years made its demise inevita¬ble. Membership in the Midwest AthleticConference for Women, given the academic-athletic balance of its member schools, ap¬pears to be in the best interests of thewomen’s athletic program.HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodltwn Art.Church School (all agesj 9 45 a mWorship Nursery Provided 1 1 00 a mW Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServePut the pastin yourfuture!Thoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenienceof contemporary living space combined ’with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural setting foraffordable elegance with dramatic views.— .Ail new kitchens and appliances — Community room— Wall - to - wall carpeting — Resident manager—Air conditioning — Round-the-clock security— Optional indoor or outdoor — Laundry facilities onparking each flexorStudios, One. Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One bedr(X)in from $-h5 — Two Bedroom from $610Rent includes heat, cooking gas. and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment -643-1406Ouse1642 East 56th StreetIn Hyde Park, across the park fromT\?e Museum of Science arui IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex. IncThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982—19Hither and YonEIU energy cutbacksEastern Illinois University is “scram¬bling” to pay this year’s utility bills andmay have funds to pay only eighty percentof next year’s. The university has a costoverrun for the 1981-1982 school year be¬cause of the unusually cold winter, and as aresult some outside businesses had theircontracts with EIU frozen. University offi¬cials have begun measures to cut energyusage already, including not starting up theair conditioning except where absolutelynecessary and using light meters to deter¬mine inefficient lighting setups. Other pro¬posals to cut energy are in the works, includ¬ing a reward system for derm residents whosave energy, possibly a special dinner ordance paid for with some of the savings.Token taxis in OhioThe Appalachian Ohio Regional TransitAssociation is going out of business. Cuts inthe federal programs which subsidized thesystem caused its demise, and-the Universi¬ty of Ohio at Athens Post reports that astate-subsidized taxi system may replacethe buses. Ohio has a system whereby citiesmay start transportation systems utilizingtokens, which are paid for by state subsi¬dies. Elderly and low-income people wouldbe able to purchase the tokens at reducedprices and use them to pay taxi drivers, whowill bring them back to the city for redemp¬tion at face value. If the proposal wins theapproval of the Ohio Department of Trans¬portation, it will be implemented sometimein Julv.Managers do it allThe five year old manager system used inthe Pennsylvania State University’s HillHouse dormitory seems to be flourishing.The thirteen managers are selected fromupperclassmen who return to the dormitory,which is eighty percent freshmen. The man¬agers ensure that the dorm runs smoothly,balancing the budget, scheduling parties,stocking the commissary, and overseeingsuch areas as security, payroll, physicalplant and repairs, and academic planning.Students are hired from within the buildingto staff various areas, making Hill Housevirtually self-sufficient. About the only thingmanagers do not do is teach courses. Men nix womenMen in one Northwestern University dor¬mitory do not want women in the dorm.They are protesting NU’s plan to switchGoodrich House from the all-male house ithas been in the past to an all-female house.Although they have no specific plan, theyfeel they “can convince the university tochange its mind.” The change is being madeto compensate for the closing of three all¬female houses. One of the women who willbe in Goodrich next year says that she looksforward to the different atmosphere of liv¬ing in an all-female dorm on the other end ofcampus from her co-ed house.PSU not stimulatingPennsylvania State University’s intellec¬tual climate is not stimulating enough formany students there, and many faculty andstudents are dissatisfied with the academicsystem. A task force which studied the situ¬ation submitted a report recently which de¬fined intellectual development, giving fiveimportant areas for intellectual develop¬ment and a complete education, and whichlisted twelve tentative recommendations toimprove the intellectual climate. The reportalso said that students are unaware of intel¬lectual opportunities outside of theclassroom. One student explained both sidesof the issue by saying: “The opportunity tobe challenged is here, but if students want tobe challenged they have to take the opportu¬nity. Students who just want to slide by canbecause it is easy to do.”No tenure, soapAlthough most professors who are deniedtenure would be unhappy, NorthwesternUniversity’s Lou Castelli is feeling a “God¬like sense of power.” He’s a writer for an R-rated cable television soap opera entitled“33 Brompton Place,” as well as directingshows for the Hearst-ABC Cable Networkand continuing his Speech classes at NU.Castelli says that his soap, which features“some nudity” and language that is “a littlerisque,” would appeal to men who scoff atwomen addicted to standard daytimedramas. The soap is set in Chicago’s GoldCoast, and features real-life situationswhich Castelli has twisted, exaggerated,and edited “to make it dramatic and hope¬fully entertaining.”rv AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday‘■Religion & theArtistic Imagination”5:30 pm Pizza Supper6:00 pm Discussion:“Music for Clouds and Feet and Tongues of Fire<between Ascension and Pentecost)"David Brown, Kathy PohlmanDepartment of Music5500 South Woodlawn AMotorcycleInsuranceIt’s the affordableprotection you need. Callfor a free quote.Lord & Rogers Insurance Agency\f 4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 4(H)Chicago, Illinois 60646 282-694M)Good Rates for Good Riders20—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982 University of Chicogo BookstoreThe Textbook Deportment970 E. 58th StreetGO DIRECTLY TO TEXTBOOKSIf you haven’t bought all ofyour books for the Spring Quarter.Unsold Spring Quarter Textbookswill be returned to the publisherstarting next week.SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS 72nd & Stony IslandOpen Mon.-Thurs.until 7:30 pm684-0400Just present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Parts. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet.SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS72nd & St<©Open Moiuntil 7:ASA-12nd l Stony IskmuOpen Mon.-Thurs.until 7:30 p.m.684-0400 Just Present your UniversityChicago Identification Card Asstudents, Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Volkswagen Parts.Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy from RubyVolkswagenCLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertising in the Maroon costs SI 00per 45 character line. Special headings costSI .50 per 25 characters. All classified advertising must be paid in advance. Advertisingdeadlines: 12 noon Wednesday for the Fridaypaper; 12 noon Friday for the Tuesday paperSubmit ads to Ida Noyes Hall, room 304, ormail them in (with payment) to The ChicagoMaroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago IL 60637. Forinformation about display advertising, call 7533263. The Maroon is not responsible for goodsor services purchased through the classifiedadvertising section.SPACEStudio Apartment, HiId Realty Group 955 1200Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753-2270, 2280Student Government publishes a list ofavailable housing Call 753 3273 or stop by theSG office, 3rd floor Ida Noyes.CONDO FOR SALE >2 blk. from UCFieldhouse, 2 BR. Ig. bkyd. sun rm. sewing rm.mod kit Ray School 493-2869Nr. UC large 4 room apt tile bath shower britesunny front and rear porch avail now 288 0718Summer Sub June 1 Aug 31 Lrg 1-bdrm 55th &Lake Shore Dr Pool Sec Rent neg call 667 1084For rent or sale Huge 3 br 2 bath condo newlyrenovated 54th Cornell formal dining roommodern kitchen $575 per mo 248 8179.Sublet 1 or 2 br in turn 2 br 20th fir Lakeviewbus route cheap rent and dates negotiable call324 3939, 643 8913, 624 1011.Cool and breezy 1 bedroom apt to sublet Allutilities incl. right on U.C bus route June 25 toSept. 25. $200 mo. 947 8036SUMMER SUBLET: Corner 56 & Univ 2 bdrm,2 bath furnished 7rm apt Call: 947 0036LARGE SUMMER SUBLET: Entire 2nd floorof Private Home 2 Bedrooms, Garage, Sunporch 52nd & 8lackstone $340/month 324 6287Furn apts no smok from $225 363 3458/955 7083Spacious 1 bedroom apt 55th 8. Blackstoneavailable June 15. Bedroom, living & diningrooms. One year lease, $360/mo utilities inclFurnished if desired. Brian 324 9074Summer Sublet large rooms sunporch 57 &Blackstone 3 bedrooms available fern n/smok240/mo fall option 752 0797 Rochelle or Karen2BR apt NR CAMPUS 55th & Woodlawn QuietSecure 1st fl walk up Lo Monthly AssessmentHdwd Firs Fireplace Spec Financing by owner$30,000 241-7425Dorchester & 50th fine restored condo aprtmnquiet secured bid 7rm 2bath new kitchen hrdwdfir $750 heat included, 534 2379 eve wkndsFOR RENT Sunny newly decorated studio 24hr security 1 blk from 1C 6th fl avail 8/1 6675627, 759 6608 pm must see 360/ moKENWOOD COACH HOUSE : sublet 6/15 thru9/15 2 bed w/garage air cond $375/mo 4930 SWoodlawn CALL 285 85635 8 pmNonsmoker wanted to share 3 br Regents Pkapt with lakeview. Avail 6/15. $190. Call Pete orRich, 643 1329.FOR SUBLET. Faculty apt., furnished, 2 BR,Ig & sunny. 6019 S. Ingleside, Avail 6/15 to facor grad studs. $605 util incl Lv message 7533879 or 324 8034 (7 9 pm)Summer Sublet possible fall option Lge SunnyStudio, a/c, Health Club, Pool, & pkng 1451 E55th St. 727N 667 4672 after 8pmCO OP APT FOR SALE 3 bdrm 2 bath, 58th &Blackstone, orig woodwork wbfpc formal DRw/china cab, Ig bk yard Owner, 241 7913Summer Sublet large 2 br apt avail 10 July 10Sept rent negotiable call 268 7244 8 10 am or 810 pm.SUMMER SUBLET Large 1 br Apt 2 Sunnyfront rooms Avail June late Sept (flexible)Rsnble rent 54 & Harper Close to Coop, bus &1C lines. 363-4564.One roommate needed to share very large andsunny apt with one other. Beautiful interiorand lawn. Grad students preferred 5482Woodlawn, 752 6152. Classified AdsM/F students, 18 24 yrs, with divorced parentEarn $5 for 1 hr on campus interview and questionnaire for U of C study on students' views ofmarriage. Michelle 464 4664 Leave messageMature woman student to help alert elderlywoman in exchange for large room withprivate bath, laundry privileges. Near campus548 1936. NEED TO ORGANIZE/INDEX YOUR PERSONAL LIBRARY? Hyde Park consultant willdo this for ypu or help you do it yourself 2881474.Life in the fast landMOVING in and MOVING outThe Quick Efficient Careful MOVESof TOM and GEORGE can helpcall 721 4570M F noon 6pmSummer sublet June-Sept close to campusclean furnished 2BR kitchen Ivngrm sunporchinexp call Phil rml03 753 3751 anytime orJeremy 241 7092.5 bdrm hse 53rd & Kenwood for summer subletair cndtng barbecue. Call 324 6598, 493 9680 or241-5302 early morning or late night.Small room in 3 bed apt ready June 15. Idealfor commuter or part time resident.$80/month. Call 363 5024 for a viewing appointment.2 room studio apartment, with good location,furlly furnished, from mid June to 3rd wk.Sept. $220 + util. Call Arthur at 241 5941Summer Sublet A wonderful 2 bdr 2 bath justremodeled apt. 54th PI & Ellis Call Lisa 9628574, 947 8726,947 8256.SUMMER LEASE 2 br apt w/WATERBEDS,52 and Kenwood Available mid June thruSeptember, rent negotiable. Call Dave at 3635244Spacious, Renovated 1BR Aval. 6/13 9/26 54th6 Dorchester, My rent $365, Yours $250 incl.utilities, 643 2934 (before 10 00am)SUMMER SUBLET sunny, nicely furnished 1br apt 51st and Blackstone, mid June mid Sept,$330/mo call 684 6384, 7 9pm or before 9amLOVELY STUDIO Condo 55th nr UC Univ Parkpool AC quiet 24 hr security avail June 393 1034Summer Sublet w/fall option large 4 rm 53rdand Kenwood great for 1 or 2 persons $290 callMarla 443 3102 days 363 6091 eves.LARGE, sunny 3 BR 2 BA apartment in EastHyde Park. 2 blocks from lake, near transportation. Furnished sublet 6/15 9/15 575/mo 324<191SUBLET 6 15 9-15 on Kimbark between 55 66 lbedroom $3l0/mo 241 6021.Sunny sublet, 2 bedroom remodeled apt on 54thplace, $190 each room ava 6/5 to 9/15 947 8272.BEAUTIFUL APT with great view Roomavail Summer sublet w/fall option. On campusbus routes. Call 324 4476 after 6rm in 2 bdrm apt avail in July date neg w falloption. 57th & Kimbark. nonsmokers callKaren 753 1 188 days & 241 5241 eves.SUM. SUBLET avail 7/1 4 bdrm 2bath Ig kitchen 58th & Maryland, sublet all 4bdrms or just2. $500 for 4 bdr ms call Ken Z or Ken C 753 3751.2 bedroom apt 625/mo Ivng rm dng rm balconywshr&dryer walking dist to UofC 493 5797.ECONOMICAL HOUSING for single femalea/c furn rm 8. bath kit & laun priv share familyrm nr 55 & Cornell 667 1565 eves & weekends2 BR for Summer Sublet with Fall Option FullyFurnished, Washer/Dryer Dining Room Porch$500 667 8343 or 753-1 148SUMMER SUBLET live w/MIKE CONTE fullfurn Inexpensive bedrm in 4rm w/sunporchand kitchen good loc call John 753-3751 rm 224.SPACE WANTED__RESPONSIBLE graduate student looking forsummer house sitting position Will take careof pets, plants, do house repairs Excellentreference Call Dan 753 0272Foreign diplomat (former UC student) wisheshousesit/sublease furnished apart/house inHyde Pk for one yr refs avail 753 0293 evesFEMALE student looking for room with familyin exchange for babysitting, chores and adjusted rent. Call 643 0135 after six pmCollege prof wishes to house sit for 4 5 weeksJune July Neat non smoking; local referencesContact Carol Chase, Knox College, GalesburgIL 61401 Box 65 Tel (309) 343 0112 x322PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subiects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processingResearch conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 962 8859.Chicago's largest computer magazine.Computer Resource Exchange Monthly, needsa bright person to become part of a small, informal mgmt. team. 1001 tasks to do. Goodcommunication skills & unflappable attitudeneeded Nonsmoker. Send resume to LBanaszak, Rm 600. 520 N Michigan, ChicagoIL 60611. FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT1Model Camera 1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700Furniture for Sale 4 piece bedroom set realwood good condition $300 664 5559, 6-10 pmPrice negotiable.79 Delta 88 Holiday Oldsmobile Good Cond$6400 487 3014Car 74 Lincoln Mercury Capri good engine newtires $500 call 753 3503 eve 962 7366 daySTEREO Panasonic Turntable, ReceiverCassette Deck Speakers Call 753 2233 Ext 144leave msg.Leaving Chicago must sell THE PERFECTHYDE PARK CAR 1973 Gran Torino 60000miles. The gas mileage isn't great but it getsyou where you need to go Best offer acceptedCall Mary 241 6327Single Pedestal Steel Office Desk 48"x30" WithMatching Chair $80 Call 241-7018 aft 6Musical insts for sale; music man amp w 2 mmspeaker cabinets. $1100 Peavey PA system$1025. Roland mixing amp $100 Guitars, LesPaul $450; Gibson LS6 $300, Telecaster $300,Ibanez $125, Epiphone bass $140CHEVROLET MONZA 78 Sport coupe 45000miles-high mileage 4sp, sunroof, am/fm, newclutch, shock absorbers, muffler and tires$3,000 (or best offer). Call Peter 643 3923, eve(7pm-10pm) and weekends.For Sale 1971 orange and white VW Bus MINTcond rebuilt enq repainted, Michelin radials$2250 or best 752 2554 after 5 o'clock wkdays'78 FORD FAIRMONT, 2 dr, auto, p s, 6 cyl,a/c, 67,000 mi, excel't cond. $2,800, TV b/w 12in. w/warr. $50. MBA calculator new $36,Humidifier $10; Jack never used $7; 363-5094MAUVE DRESS 12 or 14 Classic style Worn only once. Full-length becomes shorter byremoving shirt. Paid $75, Asking 35 or best363 5804Queen size hide-a bed sota $150 Good condDouble bed mattress and box spring $50 likenew, Bricks/boards for bookshelves best offerCall 324-1013 after 3pm weekdays anytimewkend.Musical Inst for sale; musicmanampw 2 mmspeaker cabinets $1100 Peavey PA system$1025. Roland mixing amp $100 Guitars: LesPaul $450; Gibson LS6 S300; Telecaster S300lbanez$125, Epiphone Bass $140 947 0813SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memoryPhone 955 4417.Psychotherapist, Women's Groups, Individual,and Couple Therapy Sliding Scale, MaryHallowitz, MSW, ACSW 947-0154James Bone, editor typist 363 0522WEDDINGS photographed Call Leslie. 5361626RAAB DECORATING SERVICE Interior &Exterior Very neat Best reference Veryreasonable. 20 years in neighborhood CallRaab, 221 5661 Contact Lenses, hard or soft, lowest prices fastone day service. Complete eye exams by Dr ofOptometry National Contact Lenses, 5 NWabash Chicago, R 405 Also visit our spectacle display, incl designer frames Tel 3462323.NUKES MAKE ME PUKE1 otherconsciousness raising designs—T's, sweats,jackets! Free Catalog! Screenfreaks, Box278CM 1, Lansing, NC 28643FAST TYPING turn around time anymaterial, accurately. Pickup & Del 924 4449 to1 am.PERSONALSCONCERNED about reproductive freedom’’NARAL MEETING 5/25 7:30 pm 5733 DorChester.PERFECT PET a one month old chinchilla isthe ideal apartment companion Clean andvery understanding, especially with childrenCall 643 0135 after six pmSpend An Evening on the Lake Senior dancewill be on the S/S Clipper, Navy PierHow LOW does your GPA have to be to becomecaptain of a monorail at Disney world R ick SR S What does it take to remain on the list?Does E G get all the funOH NO, she didn't get a dog!!!Shell! JJJJ is for now’ Can Veronica haveyour leftovers when you're done ?Mr Boy Sir : Congratulations on the |Ob EnjoyN Y., don't enlarge your beer belly too muchand remember that ancient saying Don't doanything I wouldn't do (HE HE HE) Bonvoyage Mistress Grill-HelpMax muss ich alone auf deutschland gehan’expect artsy postcards Tel AvivRIDESR ider wanted to D C Leaving June 12 room forfurniture, etc.324 5364The UC Hotline's new "Rideline'' is now open!Call us at 753-1777 to get matched up with prospective riders or drivers This service isavailable between 7pm and llpmeverynightRiders wanted to Philadelphia, lv June 12 CallBill Fickling, 363-4300, ext 418 Lv MessageRide needed to LA Willing to share drivingand expenses Call Harry at 363 6747WANTEDHelp send Grandma to Graduation Need oneticket for 6 12. Call Jim 924-0421.I need a bunkbed. 753 3751, rm 215top dollar for college graduation tickets call955 8273Graduation Tickets will pay 752 7149 btw 79pmHelp! I need 1 ticket for 6/12 commencementWILL PAY Tanya 753 3444Graduation Tickets Wanted Will pay well CallSteve at 667 1312Professional typing and editing 324 8719Need A Typist? Excellent work Reasonablerates Tel 536 7167.Math tutor Calculus, Trig, Algebra, GeometryCall Joe, day 458 2000, x3538, nite 271 2934TYPIST Exp Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts 924 1 152LAYER TRIMMING HAIRSTYLING—Georgia's "Job Search Special," for theProfessional Look in layered hairstyling Nowonly $10 with valid UC student ID GiGi's, 327South LaSalle Street, 427 5007 CampusReferences on requestTYPING Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Correefing Selectric. All projects welcome 7911674.Tennis lessons & theory. Brad Lyttle 324 0654 twill pay well for three tickets for ConvocationJune 11 at 10:00am 955 1427My sister, valley girl will pay lots for a ticket tograduation call Ned at 753 3990POETRY READINGFota & Pocket Poetics present Prof RALPHJOHNSON. Reynolds Club North LoungeThursday, May 27, 8 pmCHILDREN NEEDEDChildren needed for University of Chicagoreading study E arn money It's fun and educational Does this describe you’ 5 or 6th gradeleft handed boy or girl? 7 or 8th grade righthanded boy or girl? Please call 753 4735 fordetails.Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982—21The•ii hiimOiitx—n"“JVf"*HLJ^“Classified AdsPETE'S MOVING STEP TUTORINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST and CHEAP. No job too small! Call Peteat 955-5180MOVERSOFSTUDENTSNICER students with BIGGER truck can moveanything, anywhere, anytime-RAIN ORSHINE call John or Joe or Jim 752 7081 24hr/-dayGAY AND LESBIANCOFFEEHOUSEGALA sponsot s a weekly coffeehouse on Tues¬day nights at 9:00 pm now in Cobb Coffeeshop,basement of Cibb Hall. Refreshments andcamaraderie arc served free of charge. All arewelcome. Following the coffeehouse the GALAdiscussion group meets to discuss issues, problems and concerns of the gay and lesbiancommunity in a warm, supportive setting.Everyone is invited.EXTRATICKETS?I need one or two graduation tickets. Will paygenerously. Leave message with Mary at 369-0731.Campus Film Help a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor elementary or high school students fortwo hours a week. Contact Peter at 643-1733(evenings) for more information.W.P. BEAR MOVINGWe move almost anything almost anywhere!Call anytime 241-5264.ACHTUNG!LEARN GERMAN!TAKE APRIL WILSON'S GERMAN COURSETO HIGHPASS THE SUMMER LANGUAGEEXAM AND/OR LEARN GERMAN FORFUN. Reading selections include Kafka,Freud, Mann & thought provoking Proverbs.Classes will meet June 21-July 22, M-F, thereare 3 sections: 10-12, 1-3 & 6-8 pm. For more in¬formation & to register, call: 667-3038.FOTASTRUMSCLASSICAL GUITAR Performed byEvangelos Gronicolus, Nonesuch Coffee Shopin Wieboldt, Wed, May 26, 12:15 pmGUITAR RECITAL by Jonathan Schwartz,Goodspeed Recital Hall, Thurs, May 27, 12:15pm.Seven Sinners (Tay Garnett, 1940). In thesecond episode of Universal’s rejuvenationof drowsy Dietrich, the blonde siren is castas Bijou, a singer at the Seven Sinners Cafein Boni Koma in the East Indies. With exqui¬site taste in clothes, and a boundless capaci¬ty for enticing sailors, she’s a study in sheersex-appeal. But Bijou also shoots a handygame of pool, gets slapped around a bit, andthrows a few uppercuts of her own. Thestory is a typical tale of the travesty of tropi¬cal romancing. Bijou seduces a handsomeLieutenant Whitney (John W'ayne) sothoroughly that he plans to end his naval ca¬reer and make the rare flower of the water¬front his beloved wife — until, of course,Bijou is brought to see the peril in such aunion. So Bijou packs off to another port,while Whitney (Wayne very stalwart and ro¬mantic here) drops a tear overboard. TayGarnett, who was known as the Hollywoodspecialist in mass mayhem, effectively cap¬tures the ambience of a cheap, evil islandcafe. While he uses many standard gags,such as the pie-throw, the pratfall and thebroken back, the final free-for-all is worthseeing. But the highlight is Dietrich’s Bijou-a delightfully subtle burlesque of her “BlueAngel” characterization. Tues., May 25 at8:00. $1.50 DOC —JMC.Stroszek (Herzog, 1977). A bizarre balladfeaturing the famed dancing chicken, a visitto the premie ward of a hospital, a car driv¬ing itself in circles (also found in EvenDwarfs Start Small), and other assorted od¬dities. Slow-witted Stroszek, hopelessly inlove with a woman who is vaguely a prosti¬tute, harassed by a group of thugs headed byher pimp, decides to start a new life in Wis¬consin. Once here, they settle in a mobilehome, while before long the woman is forcedonce again to turn tricks to meet the month¬ly payments, since Stroszek — visionarythat he is — doesn’t know what “work”means. Herzog’s central visual conceit is tocontrast the cramped and claustrophobicOld World with the open spaces of the New;the irony is that Stroszek takes these spacestoo literally. Wednesday, May 26 at 8:00.$2.00 DOC and Renaissance Soc.The Devil & Miss Jones (Sam Wood, 1942)J.P. Merrick (Charles Coburn) is the richestman in the world, but his face is a completepublic mystery. So it’s no surprise — whenhung in effigy by employees of his own de¬partment store — that he worms his wayinto their ranks. Nor is it surprising thatcoemployees Jean Arthur and Spring Bying-ton can so enchantingly reform heart, stom¬ach and soul. W’hat is surprising is thatWood accomplishes all this with a remark¬able degree of sincerity and finesse, withoutresort to a good-versus-evil, Capra-inspiredshowdown (although Wood does indeed bor¬row liberally), mediated by a ‘‘pocketful ofmiracles.” For it is not the James Taylorsor D.B. Nortons who puppeteer Wood’s cruelworld; it is — title notwithstanding — thepetty tyrannical intermediaries (lawyers,storewalkers, section managers) who flaunttheir self-importance precisely because it is22—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982so substantial. And although Wood’s brashyoung hero (Robert Cummings) can reciteLincoln as zealously as Jefferson Smith, sotoo — we suspect — can his wealthy, all-powerful counterpart. Charles Coburn sel¬dom topped the credits of Hollywood’s‘‘greatest” comedies, but he — like EdwardArnold, Lionel Barrymore, and a handful ofother middle-aged character actors — con¬sistently outperformed the stars, and con¬sistently made the most villainous power-mongers alluring. Wed., Mav 26 at 8:30 p.m.LSF. $2 — PFThe Sweet Smell of Success (AlexanderMackendrick, 1957). This is a Clifford Odetsstory about the corrupt practices of NYCcolumnists and press agents. Burt Lancas¬ter plays J.J. Hunsecker, a brutally callouscolumnist whom everyone hates but whomnobody can do without. Included in thatnumber is Sidney Falko, a thoroughly despi¬cable press agent, played with blinding neu¬rotic bravura by Tony Curtis. The manic en¬ergy and naked avarice of these twoshysters is wholly disproportionate to thepretext of the plot — the relationship be¬tween a jazz guitarist (Marty Milner) andHunsecker’s angelic little sister. They man¬ufacture threats and enemies in order to de¬stroy them. Women are especially decimat¬ed by their unbridled greed. All guile and noguilt, they are driven straight to their ownself-destruction. Mackendrick perfectly ac¬centuates their vileness with dark vistas byNY nightlife combined with cold andwashed-out interiors. What this film lacks isfinesse it compensates for with devastatingroundhouse punches. Thurs., May 27th at9:15. $2.00 DOC-JMC.Ace in the Hole (“The Big Carnival”).(Billy Wilder, 1951). In-between the mellow¬ing influences of regular collaboratorsCharles Brackett and I.A.L. Diamond, BillyWilder went solo with this no-punches-pulled, acid-tongued satire on the Americanpenchant for exploitation and journalisticsensationalsim. The result: a knockout of afilm — along with The Private Life of Sher¬lock Holmes, one of Wilder’s (Sunset Boule¬vard, Some Like It Hot, The Apartment)best and most overlooked efforts. The ap¬propriately-cast, forever-growling KirkDouglas plays a hard-boiled reporter whodeliberately delays rescue operations on aman trapped in a cave so that his story willmake national headlines. Jan Sterling alsoexcels as the man’s unfaithful wife, makingmoney out of the resulting “big carnival” byselling food and gas to the hoards of sensa¬tion-hungry spectators...that is, until thefortunes of Douglas’ “ace in the hole” take aturn for the worse. Charles Lang’s gritty,black-and-white cinematography serves toreinforce the morbidity of this brutal, bril¬liant film. Highly recommended. Thursday,May 27, at 7:15; Doc, $1.50.—Amy Jolly.Dersu Uzala or The Hunter (Kurosawa,1975). Unseen by this reviewer. Thurs. May27 at 8:00. International House, 1414 E. 59thst. $1.50 general. $1.00 residents. Free pop¬corn. FOTA PRESENTSSax Quartet, Friday, May 28, Hutch Court,12:30 pm.SAILING CLUBImportant meeting Wed. 5/26 8 pm Ida Noyesprospective members welcome-lessonsavailable.FREETOCHOOSE?Are you concerned about reproductivefreedom? Come to discuss PROCHOICEpolitics with NARAL on Tuesday May 25 7:30pm at 5733 Dorchester for info call Detti 288-4829 or Abby 955-4111 eves.GERMAN COURSESthrough CCTS at LSTCSummer session: June 14-July 22I. Conversation only (Fee: $160).Mo-Th 10-12 plus individual sessions 9-10 Room203. Goal: speaking ability in daily life 8,travel.II. Intensive Reading (Fee: $160 )Rm 203 Mo-Th 1-3 and 3-5 with sufficient enroll¬ment.III. 2nd Quarter (cont. from Sq Q) Fee $80Mo/Wed 7:30-9:30 rm 206IV. Advanced Reading (Theology, Hum, SocSci) Fee: $80 T/Th 7:30-9:30 Rm 206.For info and reg call Cluster 667-3500 ext 266 orinstructor G.F. Miller, PhD (native speaker.)at 363 1384.PIANO LESSONSEDWARDMONDELLOBEGINNERS AND ADVANCED 752 448522 years University organist, 20 years pianoteacher in the Music Dept.FOTA DANCESUC DANCE CLUB performs “Hyde ParkBlues," Wed., May 26, Ida Noyes Dance Room,5 pm CONVOCATIONASSISTANTS NEEDEDConvocation assistants and ushers are neededfor three sessions on Friday, June 11 and onesession on Saturday, June 12. Call Mary at 9628396, MWF before noon, T Th after 1.NUCLEAR HOTLINEThe Chicago Council of Scientists provides information on disarmament issues and whatyou can do to help. Call 752-6028.CHEAP SUBLET3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. Rent 1 room or whole apt.54 Kimbark. AC Porch Big Kitchen on Bus Linefurnished. 753 2249 rm 3325 leave a message.PAX CHRISTIis concerned about nuclear weapons. Heartheir viewpoint. Tuesday May 25. 4 pm. Harper130.FLOWERS AND FANCIESGRADUATION GIFTSORCHID CORSAGESPOT-POURRIORCHID CORSAGES: Freshly cut CattleyaBlossom Corsages, perfect for Graduation anddances. Ideal Gifts for Mothers, Daughters,lovers. ONLY $6.50. Matching Bouttonieresavailable. Order by May 30.POT-POURRI and SACHETS: Bag, Boxes,and Bottles Full of Dried Flowers and herbs,handmade, Wrought by Cicily Anne Harris.Come see our display at the Ida Noyes FleaMarket Sat May 22 or CALL 955-5180 to orderand Look at our collection.TICKETSWanted: Tickets to June 12 convocation. Willpay well. Call Katie 947 0990.CalendarTUESDAYJazzercise: A fitness-dance program. 9:30 am, 5600Woodlawn. For info call Janet Ruddy, 735-5137.Calvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation, 11:30am, 5735 Woodlawn.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm, Gates-Blake 1.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong 5:15 pm,Bond Chapel.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Eucharist and supper5:30 and 6:00 pm; Discussion-“Music for Cloudsand Fleet and Tongues of Fire” speaker DavidBrown, 5500 Woodlawn.Aikido Club: Meets 5:30-7:30 pm, Field House.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30-closing in the FieldHouse.Speech Team: Meets 7-8 pm at Ida Noyes.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance, 7-9pm, Ida Noyes.WHPK: Modernism in Modern Music, hosted byBart Lazar, 7:30-8:00 pm, 88.3 FM.NARAL-Prochoice Meeting: 7:30 pm, 5733 S. Dor¬chester. Info call Detti 288-4289 or Abby 955-4777.Social Thought Colloquium: “The Concept ofCounter-reformation” speaker Prof. Leszek Kola-kowski, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Library.Stamp Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.College Republicans: will hold a meeting for elec¬tion of officers and full campaign info, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes.I-House Speaker Series: “Socialist Government inFrance: Prospects and Problems" speaker Aris¬tide Zohlberg, 8:00 pm. International House HomeRoom.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundation of Science:“Randomness and Turing Machines” speakerPaul Benioff, 8:00 pm, Cobb 107.Hillel: Tikkun Lei Shavuot, all night Torah studysessions in bible. Midrash, Talmud, Mysticism.Philosophy and Literature, 10:00 pm til sunrise,5715 Woodlawn.WEDNESDAYTM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle.Grad. Committee on the Study of Women:“Friends and Mothers: The Transition to Mother¬hood for Older Mothers” speaker Janet Reibstein,12 noon, Ida Noyes.Career Counseling and Placement: “Great Adven¬tures in Job Hunting (with a BA from UC) and re¬cruiting program wrap up. 12 noon, Reynolds ClubNorth Lounge.French Table: Meets 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 Blackstone.Lecture/Demonstration: Indian Classical Dance-The Bharata Natyam Tradition, 4:00 pm, IdaNoyes. Colloquium on History and Culture: “Being Noth¬ing: Kings, Subjects and Mirrors” speaker SandorGoodhart, 4:00 pm, Social Sciences 224.Dept of Biochemistry: “Processing of RibosomalRNA in E. Coli and Mammalian Cells” speakerDavid Schlessinger, 4:00 pm, Cummings room101.UC NOMOR: Meet 6:30 pm, Cobb 104.The Crescent U of C: Presents An Evaluation ofthe Iranian Revolution-speaker ISA supporter ofThe Organization of Iranian People Fedaii Gueril¬la, 7:00 pm, Reynolds Club North Lounge.U of C Table Tennis: Meets 7:00 pm. FieldHouse.Women’s Union: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Choir Practice, 7:30 pm, 5735 Uni¬versity.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Libertarians: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.THURSDAYJazzercise: Dance-fitness program, 9:30 am, 5600Woodlawn. Info call Janet Ruddy 735-5137.Episcopal Church Council: Holy Eucharist. 12noon, at Bond Chapel.Music Dept: Noontime Concert, JonathanSchwartz, 12:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall. Free.Committee on Genetics: “The Ecological Signifi¬cance of Genetically Variable Progeny” speakerJanis Antonovics, 2:30 pm. Cummings room 101.Public Policy Lecture Series: “What Private Cor¬porations are Doing About Health Care Cost"speaker Harvey Sapolsky, 3:30 pm, Rosenwald405.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture-“Palestinian Higher Education on the West Bank”speaker Dr. Muhammad Hallaj, 4:00 pm, Pick218.Dept of Physics: “Molecular Photoionization Dy¬namics-Progress and Prospects” speaker JosephDehmer, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 133.El Salvador Solidarity Group: Meets 5:00 pm, IdaNoyes.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm. Bartlett gym.Aikido Club: Meets 6:30-8:30 pm. Field House.The Chicago Lampoon: Meeting 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes.MARRS: Meeting 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Women s Rap Group: Co-sponsored by Women’sUnion and GALA, meet 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes room301.Calvert House: Prayer Group, 8:00 pm. 5735 Uni¬versity.IClassified AdsHAIRCUTS BYMERRIEThe haircuts everyone is talking about. Professional styling in the relaxed atmosphere of myhome for only $10. Call today 324 4105FOTA GOESUNDERGROUNDPUB Goes Progressive with Pat Cannon playing albums, Ida Noyes Basement, 10 pm,Thursday, May 27SOMETHINGDIFFERENTTake the Small Groups Course this summer.Combine in-group experience with theoreticalperspective. Learn through doing. A unique ex¬perience. Sociology 341 (undergrads/grads)6/12 GRADSHave an extra ticket for Saturday convocation? I'll pay top dollar for it. Call Bob at 4938525 or leave message at 753-3541.LUNCH WITH ADLAIPicnic with Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Governor. Sat. June 5 at noon atCenter for Continuing Education patioCatered by Mallory's Adults $15, Students 510,children under 12 free. Call Mike Dsida 7532249 or 962 7528SENIOR WEEK'82Meeting Wed 7:00 Ida 2nd fir We need yourhelp!!!GET OFF YOURTOCHES,Nearly your last chance to go ISRAELIFOLKDANCING this year! Tonight 8:00 IdaNoyes Theatre. Only 75 All are welcomeBLACKFRIARSGeneral Meeting Thursday May 27 7:00 INH todiscuss fall show and practice for the sing. SUMMER SUBLET5738 S. Kenwood. 3 blocks from campus orCoop furnished, kitchen, laundry, storage, living room $175/mo. Bill 493 4913.TRAVELLINGSOMEWHERE..The Ride Line-UC's new phone-in service canhelp you find a ride, or if you have a carsomeone to share gas with. It offers a comprehensive listing of drivers and passengers.Just call 753-1777 between 7pm and 11pm anynight. (A serviceof the UC Hotline).IFC BEER KEG RACEGet those entries in for the IFC's Mini IndyBeer Keg Race to be run during the MemorialAffair May 30. Entries in by May 29, free ,after that $2. Questions: Mike Weaver 667 6626or 753 2233 (#224)MONEYGroups 8. Houses can make some by sponsoring a booth in Hutch Court Sunday, May 30 callSG 753 3273 & leave messageGREAT ADVENTURESin Job Hunting (with a BA from UC). Hearabout others' experiences. Share your own.Recruiting program wrap up Thursday May27, 12:00 noon Reynolds Club LoungeUNTIDYOFFICE?Consultant will organize and index for you orhelp do it yourself. 288-1474CALL US-Academic problems, relationship problems,big problems, little problems, dorm problems,friend problems-YOUR problems Pick up thephone between 7PM and 7AM and let's talkabout it. The UC Hotline 753 1777. P S. We alsogive University info.MEMORIAL DAYImportant meeting Wed May 26 5:30 Ida 2nd fir HELPING HAND . . ,FINANCE CORP * V ^Specializing in first & second mortgages,and FH A and VA mortgagesGood or bad creditLicensed Mortgage BankerPersonal, Business and Commercial Loans935-5920CHINESESUMMER COURSESIntensive beginning course and eveningcourses at the beginning and intermediatelevels will be offered this summer by ChengYang Borchert, Senior Lecturer in Chinese.Courses run 10 weeks — June 21 throughAugust 27. Limit 12 students each classFor more information call493-6420Savea life.LearnCPR.AmericanRed Cross ATRIUM HOUSEMadison Park. Three bed¬rooms, 2 baths, large living& dining room surround innergarden. Take a look!$125,000. Mrs. Benson.ONE OF A KINDEnchanting 3 br. townhouse.Parquet floors, beautiful wood¬work. designer kitchen and alarge sauna. Call today to seethis unusual home. $110,000.Margaret Kennedy.50th & DORCHESTERAttractive 7 room, 4 br. 3 bathcondo with great floor plan.Large, modern kitchen. Ex¬cellent financing available$79,900. Margaret Kennedy.MADISON PARKElegant condo home inelevator building over¬looking private park. LargeLR. formal dining room,4 BR, 3 baths. Off-streetparking. $135,000. MargaretKennedy.Century 21KENNEDY, RYAN,MONIGAL & ASSOC., INC.667-6666Does the End of theTerm meanthe Endof yourInsuranceProtection?Time’s ShortTerm Hospital planprovides fast low cost’’interim” coverage. Ifyou’re in between jobs.Recently graduated ordischarged from service.It offers a choice of 60,90, 120, or 180 day pro¬tection. Comprehensivecoverage. Low rates.And the policy can beissued on the spot. Thatquick. Of course, there’sno coverage for pre¬existing conditions.Let me tell you thedetails of this quickcoverage plan.Lord & Rogers Insurance Agency4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 4(M)'<V Chicago, Illinois 60646 282-6900ib NEW LISTING — lovely studio apt., convenientto everthing - shopping, transportation and U. ofC. campus. Low assessments and taxes. Afford¬able price - $20’s.PRICED RIGHT to sell in the S60 s. Two bed¬rooms. formal living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, nice back porch and back yard. Closein to U. of C. Let’s take a look.56th AND BLACKSTONE. Super U. of C. loca¬tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, leaded glass. Lower$80’s. Exceptional owner financing.GOLDEN CIRCLE - NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms+ 2 studies make this a cozy campus home:modern kitchen, lovely yard, hardwood floorsand lots more. Financing too! Mid $70’s.A HYDE PARK HOUSE with backyard, porch,frontyard, 4+ bedrooms and a large kitchen. Areal buy in the Mid $70’s.ONLY IN THE 30 s. . . Super buy for someoneneeding good size two bedroom unit. Park, lake,shopping and transportation at your door.Garage too'EXCELLENT LOCATION - well maintainedcondo with lots of electrical outlets. Features 2bedrooms plus two study areas; excellent build¬ing reserve, nice back yard plus special low in¬terest financing. Mid $60's.SPECTACULAR LIGHT! Six room condo, com¬pletely redone - new walls, new windows, newbaths] new kitchen, new electric, new. It’s at56th and Harper and its only $69,500! This onewon’t last! Call today!We have an excellent selection ofprime listings. Call today to be puton our mailing list.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 25, 1982—23>ffS'-Iv|?Il;K ' 2nd ANNUALimiADVIT I mi ITT)NENUlUAL AH AIK sponsored byMajor Activities BoardFestival Of The ArtsStudent GovernmentInter Fraternity Counselbeginning in Hutch Courtand ends with a Block Partyfor more information,753-3273 m m n* ir'N (MAB presentsMusic & Dancing*rn t t i i i iThe Hutch Courtfrom noon - 7 pm•E.F. Clown-MIMEAm r tat•Tug-ot-War•Music•Volleyball•Balloons•Blackfriars•Booths•T-Shirts51-7-7 pmCampus BandsOriginal SinBlack TieGroups may still sponsor a booth.Call the SG office 7 pm -Heavy Manners8:30 pm -The Individualson Universitybetween 56th & 57th st.Rain Plans:IM Events as weather permitsMusic in Mandel HallBooths in Reynolds Club