I—FeaturesStudent songwriter Striking OutDeath in the fast lanecenterspread page fiveThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 30 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 25, 19&3Guidelines drawn for ensuringaid recipients register for draftPHOTO BY MARGO HABLUTZELStaghorn ferns, which usually grow on trees. The two at theright are not mature and so cannot reproduce; when they aremature, certain leaves will droop down, a sign that they are fer¬tile. For a story on the University’s greenhouse, see the cen¬terspread. By Jeff TaylorThe University of Chicago hasreceived a preliminary set of gui¬delines for implementation of thenew law that makes federal stu¬dent aid awards contingent uponregistration for the drafts, VicePresident and General Counsel Ar¬thur Sussman said yesterday.The law, passed by an over¬whelming majority of 303-95 in theHouse of Representatives lastsummer, requires universities tomake certain all males who re¬ceive federal aid are registered.Aid sources affected by the legisla¬tion include Pell and SupplementalEducation Opportunity Grants,Guaranteed and National DirectStudent Loans and the CollegeWork/Study program.President Hanna Gray issued aReagan to propose tax breaksfor families saving for collegeBy Steve ShandorIn his State of the Union addresstonight, President Reagan is ex¬pected to call for tax breaks forparents who save for their collegeeducation in a manner similar tothose currently offered for personswho save for retirement.According to administration offi¬cials, Reagan will propose thatparents be allowed to set up Inde¬pendent Education Accounts fortheir children. The money in theseaccounts would not be taxed until itis used to pay for college expenses,just as money can be set aside inan Individual Retirement Accountand taxed only after a person re¬tires and begins to draw on the ac¬cumulated savings.Eleanor Borus, associate direc¬tor of College Aid, says that thenew Reagan proposals “wouldn’taffect the next five years most like¬ly.” However, Borus believes thatIndependent Education Accountswill help to remind parents that acollege education is one of themajor costs which they must as¬sume for their children.Currently, “no more than threepercent of the students we dealwith (in College Aid)” have anykind of educational trust fund,Borus says. Even when one hasbeen set up, Borus adds, a trustfund usually contains “no morethan $4000.”In estimating a student’s re¬sources, the Office of College Aidconsiders a trust fund to be a“direct resource” of the familyand estimates that one quarter ofthe fund will be used for each offour years of undergraduate edu¬cation.With diminishing resources, col¬leges and universities will be ex¬pecting the family to bear more ofthe responsibility for financing acollege education. Borus hopes that the Independent EducationAccounts will help to re-direct thepriorities of parents in the direc¬tion of planning early for their chil¬dren’s college educations.Details of the tax break programwill not be known until latertoday.Although the education-savings-account plan has been endorsed bykey officials in the Education De¬partment, it has been strongly op¬ posed by top officials in the Trea¬sury Department and the Office ofManagement and Budget becausethe loss of tax revenue would in¬crease the federal budget deficit,according to The Chronicle ofHigher Education.Similar proposals have been in¬troduced in Congress over the pastfew years, but have made littleprogress. Such measures mightContinued on page 11 statement last November opposingthe law’s implementation, whichcould make univerisities responsi¬ble for policing draft registrationcompliance. Sussman confirmed“the University has expressed op¬position all along.”The option for implementation ofthe new law being given greatestconsideration would require everymale student to sign a certificationthat he has registered, and providea copy of his official registrationacknowledgement letter from theSelective Service. If unable to pro¬vide the letter, the student mustsign an affadavit stating that hewill acquire a copy of his letterwithin 120 days.According to Sussman, “our firststep was to communicate our oppo¬sition. Our second step will be totry to work with the regulations,considering a wide range of op¬tions.” Sussman is the University’srepresentative in the AmericanCouncil on Education (ACE) AdHoc Committee on Draft Registra¬tion. The Committee’s member¬ship includes representatives fromHarvard, Yale, Princeton, Haver-ford and Stanford Universities“We (U of C) haven’t deter¬mined a policy yet,” Sussman said.He added that possible assistancein lieu of federal aid for those whorefuse to register could include ad¬ditional loans and work opportuni¬ties here, emphasizing that theUniversity had not yet consideredsuch matters seriously.By statue, a final rule on the role required of universities in imple¬menting the draft registration law-must be issued by May 6, but Edu¬cation Secretary Terrel Bell’s gui¬delines will be published next weekin the Federal Reigster. The uni¬versities are then expected to com¬ment on the guidelines before theyare made final.Eleanor Borus, associate direc¬tor of College Aid, said the admin¬istrative burden placed upon theUniversity by the proposed mea¬sures would be “considerable.”The Department of Education willprovide funding for the measures.The constitutionality of deputiz¬ing universities to enforce draftlegislation is now being tested in aMinnesota lawsuit. The Universityof Minnesota’s board of regentshas reportedly filed a brief in thesuit’s supportThe suit, filed by the MinnesotaPublic Interest Research Group,contends the measure unconstitu¬tionally punishes students before acourt has found them guilty of vio¬lating the draft-registration lawand discriminates against low-in-come students who need financialaid.The ACE has attempted tobroaden the law’s implementationregulations to include in-trainingprograms, farm support and othergroups. Currently, the regulationsrequire only college students tocertify draft registration.The new regulations become ef¬fective July 1 of this year.Phi Kappa Psi fraternity returns to U of CBy Mark BauerPhi Kappa Psi, a U of C frater¬nity from the late 1890s until itsclosing in 1970, has taken the firststeps to re-establish its chapterhere.Richard Hagey and Joseph Pao-lucci, both second year students inthe College and residents of Wood¬ward Court, became interested inre activating one of the 32 inactiveU of C fraternities during FallQuarter. Before winter break, theysent letters of inquiry to the frater¬nities that had most recentlyclosed their U of C chapters. Ac¬cording to Hagey “all the fraterni¬ties on campus have strong person¬alities and many people on campushave been excluded because theydon’t fit into one of those five. It’stime they had another choice.”During the first few weeks of thisquarter, they received responsesto most of their letters. Most wereenthusiastic but Phi Kappa Psi had“the most strengths.” Hagey said,“Phi Kappa Psi had the strongestnational organization, the greatestinterest in returning here, and thelargest number of enthusiasticalumni.”After Hagey and Paoluccireached their decision, the ques¬ tion of opening a U of C chapterwas discussed by the ExecutiveCouncil of Phi Kappa Psi. Accord¬ing to Gary Angstadt, executivedirector of Phi Kappa Psi, “colon-ey status” for the group was ap¬proved last Saturday.Being granted colony status isthe first step in becoming a fullchapter. Angstadt said that to be¬come a chapter “the colony wouldhave to meet ten basic require¬ments, including number ofmembers, sound finances, compet¬itive housing, and the support ofthe University and alumni.” Ang¬stadt believes that the require¬ments could be fulfilled “by thistime next year, perhaps even nextfall.” He also said that “Phi KappaPsi was thrilled to have a colony oncampus.”Phi Kappa Psi had sent achapter consultant to campus lastDecember to review the Universi¬ty’s fraternity situation. The con¬sultant reported trouble findinganyone who knew anything aboutfraternities on campus, and con¬cluded that colonization at thistime ws inadvisable. Thirty dayslater, the national office receivedHagey and Paolucci’s letter.Richard Grose, assistant dean of students and the administrator incharge of fraternities, told theMaroon that Phi Kappa Psi’s colin-ization was a “fine idea ” He saidthat he saw “no reason why thereshouldn’t be more fraternities oncampus if that is what studentswanted.” The Inter-Fraternity Council(IFC), to which the University hasgranted all power to recognize fra¬ternities, met last Tuesday to dis¬cuss the matter. According to Rus¬sell Schaub. president of the IFC,Continued on page 11PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANThis building which now houses the McCormick TheologicalSeminary was the old Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house.>»UCSALE DATESJAN. 26 - 29GRADE AFRESH CUT UPFRYERS15 OZ JARMOTTSAPPLESAUCERIPETOMATOES12 OZ.CHEF BOY AR DEESAUSAGE-CHEESEPEPPERONIPIZZA10 3/4 OZ.CAMPBELL'S iaCHICKEN o/1NOODLE SOUP U/ IVi GALLONCERTIFIEDRED LABELVANILLAICE CREAMFRESHCALIFORNIABROCCOLI12 OZ. TINPILLSBURYBIG COUNTRYBISCUITS 99°59c.3932 OZ. HUNT'STOMATOCATSUP cReg. 59=I291 LB BOXNABISCOSALTINE 7QcCRACKERS I SIT.8 OZ.LAKE TO LAKEMILDCHEDDARCHEESE1000 SHEET ROLLSsconBATHROOMTISSUE Reg. $1.09r939l„FINER FOODSSERVING.53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARX PIA2A 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Strange' But Once’ STUDENTS DANCE FREE! EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSCountry Dancers’ENGLISH DANCE NIGHT TUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGwithMOLE IN THE GROUND ENCLOSED, SECURE, AND REASONABLY PRICEDPARKING FACILITIES — AN ALTERNATIVE TOPARKING ON THE STREETS THIS WINTERCountry Dance Band HYDE PARK GARAGEDances taught Beginners welcomeW ednesday -8 p.m.- Ida Noyes$ 1 • UC Students Free 5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241 -622010% DISCOUNT ON MECHANICAL WORKWITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE2 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983News in briefChicago Archbishopto officiate serviceA memorial service officiated by ChicagoArchbishop and Cardinal-designate JosephBernadin will be held in Rockefeller Chapelat 11 a.m. Wednesday. The service willhonor four FBI agents and a retired Chicagopolice detective who were killed in a planecrash last month.Bernard Brown, dean of the Chapel, willdeliver the convocation, and pastors of eachof the deceased will eulogize them.Approximately 800 to 1,000 visitors fromoutside the Hyde Park and Kenwood neigh¬borhoods are expected to attend the service.Officials said parking will be prohibited onboth sides of the following streets from mid¬night until 4 p.m. on Jan. 26.•Woodlawn Avenue from 57th to 60thStreets.•59th Street from Ellis to Dorchester.•the Westbound lane of the Miway Plai-sance from Woodlawn to Dorchester.Police will tow unauthorized vehiclesfrom the restricted zones during the desig¬nated hours.Free membershipto Raquet ClubFree membership to University studentsages 25 and under are available at the HydePark Racquet Club, 1301 E. 47th St.According to David Muir, general manag¬er of the club, memberships have beenmade available through the genersity of ananonymous doner. “Tennis is know as the‘lifetime sport,’ ” says Muir, “and ourdonor wanted the physical and mental stim¬ulation the game develops made known to awide audience of young people.”Students joining the club must present va¬lidated UCID to obtain free membership,which otherwise costs $45 for students. An additional charge of $12 an hour applies forcourt time for tennis and racquetball, whichmust be reserved in advance, and $3 for useof the track or exercise facilities.There will also be an open house at theclub Feb. 5 from 7:30 to 11 p.m., to whichUniversity faculty, staff, students, and hos¬pital staff are invited for light refreshmentsand free court time.For more information, call 548-1300.Wayne BoothBooth to speak onsexism in literatureWayne Booth, the George M. Pullman Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of EnglishLanguage and Literature, will speak tonighton “Sexism in Literature” at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes East Lounge.Booth’s talk is part of a student/facultyseminar series titled “Approaches to theStudy of Women” sponsored by the Forumfor Liberal Learning. The project is intend¬ed to bring schaloarly issues related to the study of women into public debate at theUniversity. Initiated by the U of C Women’sUnion, the series is principally funded bythe Women’s Board of the University of Chi¬cago.The Incident ofthe Golden Calf“Exodus and Revolution: The Incident ofthe Golden Calf” is the title of Wednesdayevening’s Collegiate Lecture in the LiberalArts, to be given by Michael Walzer, profes¬sor of social science at the Institute for Ad¬vanced Study, Princeton. Walzer, for manyyears a professor of government at Har¬vard, has written widely on problems of po¬litical philosophy and contemporary politi¬cal issues, including books on Just andUnjust Wars and Radical Principles and ar¬ticles on revolution and political decision¬making. He is editor of Dissent, contributingeditor of The New Republic, and a frequentcontributor to other journals of public af¬fairs. The present lecture is part of a largerstudy of the theme of revolution in the Bookof Exodus.Walzer is the first of three distinguishedvisitors who will speak in this quarter’sseries of Collegiate Lectures. Paul Cantor,professor of English at the University of Vir¬ginia and author of Shakespeare’s Rome,will speak on “Hamlet: The CosmopolitanPrince” Feb. 9, and Harvey Mansfield, Jr.,professor of government at Harvard and au¬thor of Machiavelli’s New Modes andOrders and The Spirit of Liberalism, willgive “An Introduction to Machiavelli’sPrince'' Feb. 17. This popular series, now inits fifth year, is sponsored by the Dean of theCollege and the staff of “Human Being andCitizen.” It seeks to provide a broader andmore public forum for discussing the books,questions, and themes that are taken up inthe Common Core.All lectures are in the Swift Lecture Hallat 8 p.m., with discussion following the lec¬tures. They are open to the entire Universitycommunity. Poetry readingJohn Hollander, professor of English atYale University, will present a reading ofhis own poetry as a part of the MortonDauwen Lecture Series, Thursday at 4 p.m.in Social Sciences 122.Hollander is the author of Blue Wine, Spe¬cial Emanations, The Night Mirror andTown and Country Matters.The series is sponsored by the Depart¬ment of English.New law societyThe International and Comparative LawSociety, recently organized at the LawSchool, is sponsoring a series of lectures.Professor Fazlur Rahman of the Depart¬ment of Near East Languages and Civiliza¬tions, will be the inaugural speaker Fridayat 12:30 p.m. in Classroom IV of the LawSchool. For information regarding futureevents, contact James Roberts at 955-5910.Fazlur Rahman23rd Annual University of ChicagoMandel Hall57th & University Ave.ConcertsFriday Jan 28 8:15 pmSaturday Jan 29 3:15 pm, 8:15 pmSunday Jan 30 7:30 pmTicketsFrom Reynolds Club Box OfficeFriday $7& 5Saturday Mar. $5(3.50 students, children, senior citizens)Saturday Evening $8.50 & $6.50Sunday $5.50 & $6.50 PerformersThe A Capella Singing ConventionGeorge ArmstrongFred & Jenny Armstrong-ParkFred "Doc” BloodgoodJim BrewerLiz Carrol, Marty Fahey & Jimmy KeaneThe Chicago Blue BlowersHot RizeIndian Creek Delta BoysPat Savant & The Louisiana PlayboysGlen OhrlinJohn E. TinsleyTouchstoneAlex Udvary & EnsembleMama Yancey & Erwin Heifer Other EventsWorkshops, Lecture,informal jam sessions,Folkdancing, open mike, etc.at Ida Noyes Hall1212 East 59th St.Sat. Jan 29 10 am-3 pmSun. Jan 30 10 am-6 pmAll events at Ida Noyes are freeFor more informationcall 753-3567The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983—3StudentGovernmentMeetingThursday, January 277:30 PM • Stuart 101The Chairs of the Committeesof the Assembly will presenttheir several projects, plans,and schedules. Election ofAssembly Members to Com¬mittees will follow.Many are called. All are welcome. 1654 E. 53rd955-2200fCl T We accept' f w'fwPf major credit cardsWeekly Luncheon SpecialTomato Beef, Fried RiceSoup, & Tea.11 am -2:30 pmTues. Sat. $239- PUBLIC LECTURE -John C. CaldwellSociologist and DemographerAustralian National University5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 LethargicFertilityDecline in Indiaa sociocultural analysisTIME: 4:00 pm, Thursday,January 27PLACE: Social Science BuildingRoom 3021126 East 59th StreetIs MO,000enough incentive tocall 676-4308?depending on your educational program.You’re eligible if you have a per¬manent residence in the Chicago area.And you don’t even need an ac¬count with Sears Bank to qualify.So if you need money for your edu¬cation, isn’t $10,000 worth the priceof a phone call?Sears Bank and TrustStudent LoansSears Tower Chicago, IL 60606c. 1983 Sears Bank and Irnsi A win.11 v hwihiI subsidiary of Midland Bancorp. In< Member KD1.COf course it Is. Especially if it couldamount to a student loan from Sears BankWhich is the whole idea for callingus at 876-4308.You see, we’re offering loansthrough the Illinois Guaranteed StudentLoan Program. And you can get one foras little as $150 all the way to $25,000,4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983Striking Out/David BrooksDeath in the fast laneSometime in the cool morning of Jan. 21,1983, David Brooks died in Hollywood. An¬other superstar from the high-wire world ofrock and humor had been playing with fireonce too often. The gifted young humoristwould up, like Hendrix, Morrison, Belushiand Moon before him, naked, disgraced anddead.The official cause of death came from theL.A.P.D. Coronor’s office two days ago:acute heroin, cocaine, morphine and alcoholoverdoses, multiple stab wounds to theheart and lungs, gunshot wounds to the headand abdomen, radiation exposure, hanging,hardening of the arteries, acute egotism andmalignant boredom. This is the story of thelast five hours in the life of David Brooks.David Brooks spent those five hours amidthe glamour and sleaze of West Hollywood’sSunset Strip. Brooks gained entrance to thisworld of pimps, prostitutes, pushers andpop-culture superstars through his columnsin The Chicago Maroon. Though boasting acirculation of only 12,000, the Maroon, alongwith Call Girl Quarterly, is required readingfor the denizens of the strip. Maroon famegave Brooks what his press agent called“access to excess.”He started the evening quietly, at a small,drive-in restaurant with Bianca Jagger,Mariel Hemingway and financee BrookeShields (who was to become Brooke Brooksin February). Brooks noticed that in the ad¬jacent car sat every member of the RollingStone Magazine Music Hall of Fame. PeteTownshend, who recognized Brooks imme¬diately, came over, put his cocaine decanteron the dashboard and told Brooks, “I reallydug your Bob Greene piece.”Brooks, always nervous with flattery,mistook the cocaine for sugar and put fourteaspoons into his coffee. That cup of Max¬well House (the heavenly coffee) put Brookson a trip that would end his life.Having digested the coffee, Brooks wasseen running down Hollywood Boulevardwearing the uniform of a Burger Kingcounter girl. “He seemed to be in a goodmood,” said Cathie Valleegirl, one of 32women who have thusfar admitted to sleep¬ing with Brooks that night.The exact route of his debauchery willprobably never be known. We do know thatat 10:56 he scored several kilos of heroinfrom Ben Wah, who runs a Chinese restau¬rant, and that at 11:15 he was seen playinggolf with a foursome of Elvis Presley imita¬tors.David Brooks on the night of his deathWe also know that during the entire fivehours, he did not sleep a minute. That hecould go that long without sleep seems as¬tonishing except when put in the frameworkof the dissalute, fast-lane life he was accus¬tomed to at the University of Chicago.At midnight, Namby Pamby, a strugglingyoung model, spotted Brooks kneeling in aparking lot trying to blow air into one of theflat tires of his pink, superchaged Volvo.“At first he seemed happy but then hestarted bumming about the death of PaulLynde,” said Namby, “I asked him if I couldmake him feel less groady. He told me aboutthis new drug, Plutonium, that is injected by placing it in the belly-button and then lettingit bore into the digestive system. I don’tthink he had any idea it was harmful.”Brooks and Namby Pamby walked over toMeet-a-Mutt, a singles bar for ugly peoplewho think they’re georgeous. It was herethat Brooks met Barbara Walters, therebysealing his tragic fate. Walters approachedBrooks, gave him one of her soft, “you canlevel with me” stares and asked, “Tell me,Brooksie: Fame, fortune, humor, success,ambition. Why? What next? What’s miss¬ing?”“’Shut up, you old floozy,” Brooks told herand left. These were probably the last wordshe spoke on this earth. Literary critics (tono one’s surprise) have found significancein this.What happened next has not been madepublic. Certainly the authorities know, butthe facts are being suppressed by a con¬spiracy being orchestrated by the TrilateralCommission, David Rockefeller, AyatollahKhomeini, Menachim Begin, and allbranches of all governments in the UnitedStates.“I loved him like a son, ” saidMel Brooks, his father.What we do know is that when he wasfished out of the molten crater of Mount St.Helens the next morning, a note was foundon him which read, “How could the Tribunehave endorsed Richard Daley?” Apparent¬ly, it was this final bit of insanity thatpushed him over the brink.No sooner had Brooks’ death been madepublic than his memory was transformedinto a pot of gold for sensation mongers, tab¬loid exploiters and self-appointed moralists.Jerry Feelwell reminded his flock that thisis what happens to Jews, who’s prayers arenot heard by God. The National Enquirer in¬sisted that Brooks had developed newweight loss techniques seconds before hedied, had actually returned from the otherside to ask for an extension on a Frenchpaper, and had cried pebbles throughout hislife.The tragedy prompted fervent reactionfrom public figures. “The man was a God!,”lamented Charles Nelson Reilly. “I lovedhim like a son,” said Mel Brooks, his father.“Hearing of his death is the most tragicthing that’s happened to me in the past fiveminutes,” moaned Jackie Kennedy Onas-sis.In the past few days the national press hasset at the task of debunking the Brooksmyth, which had grown to rival Lincoln’sduring months of public adulation. First,Rolling Stone revealed that in high schoolBrooks had aquired a job in the girl's lockerroom by pretending he was blind. Next,Time announced that while listening to theGo-Gos on his walkman, Brooks sang “WeGot the Beat” out of tune. Finally, News¬week revealed that one of its correspondentshad seen Brooks take two newspapers out ofan honesty box after putting in only onequarter.People at the U of C had weathered thestorm philosophicaly. Whenever you writefor the Maroon, you understand the risks,”said Maroon Editor Darrell WuDunn,“Brooksie knew he was entering a world ofhard drugs and easy women. It happens toall Maroon writers. The temptations areawesome. Maybe it would be different if thepay wasn’t astronomical, if the glamorwasn’t blinding, if the pressure wasn’t in¬credible. But as long as the Maroon remainsat the heart of what’s rich and what’sfamous, I just don’t see any other way.”Two years ago, David Brooks was an inno¬cent boy and a beardless youth. Now.they’re both dead. Tragic victims of a life noman should be forced to endure. ^^Department^JdiAsk,’ presents /Thursday, January 27 — Noontime Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMembers of the University of Chicago Symphony OrchestraRami Levin, guest conductorMusic of Mozart (January 27th is Mozart's Birthday'!)Serenade No 12 in C minor, K.388Admission FREE.Sunday, January 30 — Stephen D. Wilson, trombone3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallAssisted by Barbara Gorgol, piano, and Daniel Gingrich,Mary Gingrich, and Gail Williams, hornsMusic of Bozza, Handel, Villa-Lobos, and WhiteAdmission FREE.Thursday, February 3 — New Arts Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallWorks by Messiaen, Davidovsky, Shapey, Burge, Sandroff,and Lombardo.Admission FREE.Saturday, February 5 — University Chamber Orchestra8 00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallWorks by Ravei, Mozart, and Vivaldi.Directed by Peter Jaffe.Admission FREE.Monday, February 7 — Julliard String Quartet8 00 p.m., Mandel HallMusic by Mozart, Sessions, and BrahmsAdmission $10 (UC student, $6.50)yisna 3 q v 9 T. f eXfilKUlf5! - a v e 9W H i PB I klNSW YORK MAMA MITK*MMARO -AHTOtNEYTE PERRY "TONY MMARfTpuutzer mt roe mamaNOW THRUFEBRUARY 26 ONLY!SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TODAY SATURDAY3-00 PM No Perl •CO PM 2.00 PMtoo PM •DO PM •CO PM 200 PM•CO PMPRICESVn WM. ThunNltN Pn R Sot Sol Mai WM MMSun Mol 3PM t»»* 1 PM 2PM 2PMOrcfi & Mezz Pront $30 00 $32 50 $27 50 $25 00Mezz Reof A 1st Bote $25 00 $27 50 $22 50 $20 002nd Bole $1500 $15 00 $13 00 $12 00Speooi nofcday pert 2 21 at 2 PMTICKETS AT BOX OfFICE 4 TICKETRON OUTLETS (Sears 4 Tribune Tower)TELECHARGE (312)977-1700GROUP SALES: (312) 977-170$We accept major credit cards.© SHUBERT THEATRE22 W Monroe • ChicOQO. H 60603The Chicago Maroon—Tuesdav. Januarv 25, 1983—5VSICmusic/VlUStClVUASlCConsideringa personalcomputer?*1795You Must See the Kaypro II Portable ComputerPrograms included let you do WordProcessing, Maintain Bibliographies, Catalogand Retrieve Data, Do Financial Analysis,Communicate with Other Computers.Complete your system with a printer...Letter quality and graphics - The Daisy Writer at $1295or Versatile matrix printer - the Epson MX80FT at $595lease purchase availableCall Rene Pomerleau at 752-7362 • He sells solutions.VALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. 53rd Street • the Del Prado Mezzanine“a step beyond...a step above” A Career as a Jewish ProfessionalPursue a Rewarding CareerShape the Future ofJewish LifeEnjoy Freedom and FlexibilityCourses Leading to Degrees in:Rabbinical StudiesJewish EducationCantorial StudiesJewish Communal ServiceGraduate StudiesHebrew Union College —Jewish Institute of ReligionCincinnati, New York, Los Angeles, JerusalemRabbi Gary P. Zola, National Director of AdmissionsHebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religionwill be on campus Friday, January 28, 1983 at Hillel House.Call 752-1127 for an appointment.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOORGANIZATION OF BLACK STUDENTSpresentsTHE FIRST ANNUALGEORGE E. KENTMEMORIAL LECTUREwith special guest speakerGWENDOLYN BROOKSPOET LA UREA TE OF ILLINOISPULITZER PRIZE-WINNING POETJANUARY30, 1983 3:00p.m.SWIFT LECTURE HALLRECEPTION 4:30 p.m.SWIFT COMMONS “Conduct yourblooming in thenoise and whip ofthe whirlwind.’’GWENDOLYN BROOKSSecond Sermon onthe WarplandFunded by SGFC Chicago SymphonyOrchestra &XSJp# _ jrta*0<C Conductor Henry MazerPiano Andre LaplampeOrgan William FerrisFerrisAcclamation for Organand OrchestraMendelssohnPiano Concerto No. 1 HonneggerSymphony No. 5RavelAlborada del GraciosoTHE PHOTO DEPT.FILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST, 962i7558 9art 7k BlacKstone Hotel636 S. Michigan Ave.Close vicinity to U. of C. 10 minutes directly north.Plan your next conference/meeting or group housing.Special rates for University of Chicago faculty andvisitors, $32.00 single/$37.00 double. Only best roomsblocked. 17 conference rooms to accommodate 10-500.We nowjeature hilarious production Shear Madness inMayfair Theatre, and Joe Segal’s famous JazzShowcase in the intimate Blackstone Cafe (Studentdiscounts - Sun. matinee 3:00 PM).For more information, call Natalie Vitek, Director ofSales, 427-4300.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 25, 1983ViewpointsReagan’s “Peacemaking” MX meets oppositionBy Carl DavidsonWhy is President Reagan stubbornly persisting in his ef¬forts to get Congress to approve MX missile, despite sever¬al defeats on the issue?At best the new weapon system is highly controversial. Amajority of the American people don’t want it. Many topfigures in government, industry and the military are openlycritical of it. And Congress has so far refused to approve itsoverall funding or plans for its deployment.So what’s wrong with the MX?•The new missile is really a first strike weapon. Despiteall claims to the contrary, that is the only rational explana¬tion for its construction and deployment. It is the reasonwhy all the so-called “basing modes,” such as the densepack, sound so weird. Those exotic schemes are actuallysmokescreens to disguise an aggressive weapon as “defen¬sive,” when it is nothing of the kind.•Building and deploying the MX missile will lead to amojor new escalation of the arms race between the US andUSSR. The new Soviet leadership has already put theirprestige on the line on the matter.•It is enormously expensive. At a cost ranging anywherebetween $28-60 billion, some critics have called it “the big¬gest boondoggle since the Pyramids.” It amounts to a loot¬ing of public funds that could be better spent on the needs ofworkers and the unemployed, on programs that would pro¬mote jobs and social justice.•The MX, like much modern weaponry, is unsafe. Fourworkers were killed Nov. 27, when the solid missile fuel inan MX silo exploded in Tennessee.Just what is it about the MX that makes it unique or spe¬cial?“The MX, says the May 1982 issue of Science magazine,“is the most lethal intercontinental ballistics missile everconstructed by the United States.” Each of the planned 100MXs will contain 10 independently targetable warheads,each with the explosive force of more than 350 kilotons.That means the system is capable of producing 1000 sepa¬rate explosions, with each explosion being 12 times morepowerful than Hiroshima.Reagan has proposed that the MX be based in what’scalled a “dense pack,” with all 100 missiles set up in a 14square mile area in a rural area not far from Cheyenne,Wyoming. One might think that announcing the exact loca¬tion of the missiles to the Russians might lessen their stra¬tegic value. But if the MX is to be launched prior to anySoviet launch, then it wouldn’t necessarily matter if thenew system’s location were known. The White House continues to argue, however, that theMX is designed to be launched after surviving a Soviet firststrike. The theory which supposedly explains this is called“fratricide”-the assumption that the first Soviet nuclearexplosions at the defense pack site would cause such atmo¬spheric turmoil that additional incoming warheads wouldbe destroyed or deflected. Enough MX missiles would re¬main to deliver an unacceptable counterblow to the SovietUnion.But “fratricide” is nothing but theoretical speculation atthis point. Just look at one obvious problem: if the fratri¬cide turbulence is capable of deflecting incoming missiles,what’s to stop the same conditions from wrecking the outgo¬ing MXs? The fact is that no one knows for sure, and thereis no way of finding out short of waging a nuclear war as anexperiment.There are other complications with this plan. “The shiftto the dense pack,” says Jeff Heaphy of the ProgressiveSpace Forum, a group against the militarization of outerspace, “means increased pressure for the Anti-BallisticMissile, also known as the ABM or the anti-missile. Fratri¬cide is not realistic, so the Air Force will push for an ABMto protect the dense pack.”These problems and probabilities thus underscore thecharge that the MX and the dense pack will lead to othermajor escalations of US armaments.Still Reagan insists on the defensive and necessary na¬ture of the MX, even bizarrely renaming it the “Peacemak¬er.” Since existing technology can’t really enable the MX todo what it is supposed to do, it is legitmate to ask what thepresident’s real objectives are, especially since everyoneagrees that the MX is highly effective as a first-strike weap¬on.What the president actually wants, I believe, is a returnto the days of decisive nuclear superiority over the Soviets.He finds the present state of rough parity unacceptable,wanting to regain the ability to exercise nuclear blackmailanywhere in the world, including against non-nuclear thirdworld countries. The MX would go aHong way in helping toachieve those goals.But there is an obvious catch. The USSR is already plan¬ning its own nuclear arms escalation, while hypocriticallycondemning the MX. They have already developed a newgeneration of light and mobile missiles, the SS-20s, whichthey have deployed against Europe. Now there are new re¬ports of even more dangerous missiles being tested, someof which could violate the present informal observance ofthe SALT accords. Nor is the Soviet technology standing still. Within fiveyears, they are expected to develop two new delivery sys¬tems - termed “earth penetrators” and “soft landers” - thatcould destroy the whole MX dense pack at once.One tragic conclusion stands out. While both superpowersaccuse the other of escalating the arms race, they are eachsteadily and surely preparing to fight a genocidal nuclearwar or preparing the conditions where it could happen byaccident as much by design.But there is also cause for hope. While the latest MX pro¬posal was launched only a few months ago, antiwar, reli¬gious and community groups are already organizing oppo¬sition. Activists from the nuclear freeze movement havetaken up the cause of stopping the MX. The Bishop ofCheyenne issued a statement condemning it, along with alarge coalition of religious and social action groups in thearea.There is also some stiff opposition within the governmentto Reagan’s particular plan. Traditional liberals such Sen.Ted Kennedy (D-Mass.) and Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.) cri-tize the MX for unrealistically attempting to change the ex¬isting nuclear parity with the Soviets and wasting funds onnuclear arms. They have also pointed out that the MX vio¬lates a provision of SALT II prohibiting new US silos.Some major business figures are also worried about theimpact of such huge expenditures on the federal budget.Reagan was “w'rong about defense spending and still is,”says Internationl Telephone and Telegraph Chairman RandArafkog in a recent U.S. News & World Report. “He abso¬lutely should give in some. We’re overdoing it . . we’regoing into an overkill situation on the defense budget.”Of course some of these people have differed with Reaganover particular questions, such as who gets the booty. Sen.Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) supports the MX overall but op¬poses the dense pack. The senator from Boeing’s homestate would prefer to see an air-launched version of MXSen. Malcolm Wallop from Wyoming, on the other hand,highly favors the dense pack - and its obvious benefits forhome-state construction companies.So far all these conflicts have enabled a majority of Con¬gress to put the MX on hold, even though research around itcontinues. But the fight is far from over. A majority of thepublic must continue letting its will be known, makingevery effort to compel the next Congress to reject the MXonce and for all.Carl Davidson is a peace activist and free-lance writerliving in Chicago. In the 1960s he was a national secretary ofStudents for a Democratic Society.The Tootsie phenomenon: a new view of the sexesBy George KocanDustin Hoffman has a new movie out called “Tootsie.” Itrelates the story of an actor who, desperate for work, ul¬timately succeeds by taking on the identity of a woman.The reviewers give it high marks for Hoffman’s artistryand for its status as a social statement about sex role ste¬reotypes; however, they overlook what this statement is allabout.Hoffman’s characters — Michael and Dorothy — conveya disturbing social message about gender identity. Themessage is this: that now the ideal employee is a woman(or a feminized male).Hoffman’s male character is just that — all male. He isaggressive, self-confident, competitive and argumentative.The much publicized scene with Michael’s agent says it all:the agent tells him that he is finished as an actor, becausehe is hard to work with. He has a lousy reputation in thebusiness. No one will give him a job.Undaunted, Michael does get an acting job — but at theultimate cost: he takes the identity of a woman, Dorothy.The transformation is remarkable, because it is so com¬plete, so utterly convincing, so absolute that Michael’scharacter Dorothy becomes a star in her own soap opera.Michael, the irrepressibly competitive male, beats outwomen at their own game. An important theme to be sure,but necessarily subordinate to the central idea, the verypromise upon which the story relies: that Michael could notsucceed as a male, on his own terms, with all his talent andambition. He was just “too hard to work with.”As a cultural phenomenon, “Tootsie” is a parable, astory repeated millions of times in this society. It’s okay tobe aggressive, maybe a little “hard to work with,” as longas one is a woman. After all, women are inherently lessthreatening than men. They are usually smaller, havesmooth skins and often child-like faces. It is a combinationat once disarming and compelling.The message of “Tootsie” begins in school. It defines the male’s relationship to school and, as a result, to the societyat large. The boy is compelled to go to school. He is com¬pelled to submit to the teacher, a woman, who does not un¬derstand him and has no sympathy for his inner dynamic.To her, he is “hard to work with.” He needs to learn self-control, to obey, to sit still for long periods of time in class.This despite the studies which clearly show that boys havehigher activity levels than girls, that they are more aggres¬sive, competitive and inclined to impose their dominanceon others (Block, 1976).Schools are institutions ideally made for girls — for thetame, obedient, well-mannered. It should not be a surprisethat, as a consequence, girls do generally better than boys.Girls consistently get better grades than boys do (Maccobyand Jacklin, 1974). Not only do girls do better — but thoseboys who most resemble girls on various measures of femi¬ninity, do better too. Boys scoring highest on measures ofmasculinity get poor grades. Because their prospects ap¬pear so bad, many see no alternative but to drop out ofschool. And since school is the socially sanctified mecha¬nism for entering the responsibilities of adulthood, the re¬sult of dropping out of school is dropping out of society, ofbecoming perpheral, irrelevant, and if not irrelevant, oftena criminal.These are conclusions based on merely personal observa¬tions and intuition but also on sociological research. Patri¬cia Sexton studied 14- and 15-year-old boys in an entireschool system of an industrialized metropolitan area andpublished her findings in a book. The Feminized Male. Cer¬tainly among the most important and yet neglected worksin modern sociology, it supports the conclusions of studiesdone some 30 years earlier (Terman and Miles, 1936) whichalso found a positive relationship between academic per¬formance and femininity.Higher education continues the pressure against manli¬ness, again repeating “Tootsie’s” formula for success. Thiscertainly should explain, at least in part, the higher propor¬tion of homosexuals in colleges than in the population atlarge. According to Sexton, “...graduate students, perhaps more than any others, are victims of restricting and ema¬sculating standards of academic conformity.In a broader social context, of course, this pressure toerode the distinctive features of manliness makes lots ofsense. These boys must eventually fit into a bureaucrati-cized organizational structure. Men who are “hard to workwith” will not fit in. As Sexton put it, “Schools prepare boysfor the emasculating white-collar jobs by confining them todeodorized hothouses.”Outside the classrooms, the official culture reinforces the“Tootsie” message in a thousand different ways. And whynot? Aren’t the channels of official culture now controlledby those males who have succeeded in the sense that Mi¬chael succeeded*? Where the cultural ideal of manlinessused to be John Wayne now it’s Mr. Rogers. Alan Aldawrites snotty articles about testosterone being a male dis¬ease. Woody Allen, the professional loser, through magic ofelectronic culture becomes a winner. Dagwood Bumstead-type characters on TV do not dominate their women but aredominated by them.Manliness is put down as an eccentricity. An aggressive,self-confident male is charged with the crime of “machis¬mo.” The word “macho” is used as an insult. Books by suc¬cessful male authors appear on the successful Phil Dona¬hue Show and sing the praises of being non-competitive andnurturant. Where manliness is not attacked directly, it isundermined by denials of its reality. There are no realmale-female differences in psychology, the successfulsocal theorists assert.Such is the importance of “Tootsie” as a cultural phe¬nomenon. As art it reflects the social reality with greateconomy. It marks the measure of social progress: Whereonce, a man dressing up as a woman was a reliable cinemajoke, an absurd spectacle, now that is not enough Thetransformation must be in earnest, it must go beyond mereappearance, it must penetrate into the deepest recesses ofa man’s soul.George Kocan is a graduate student in Human Development.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25. 1983—7Student songwriter goes for the goldPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANGordy WilliamsBy Margo HablutzelAlthough Gordy Williams admits that thefirst song he wrote, for a freshman Englishclass in high school, was “terrible, justhorrible,” he has improved since then. Somuch so that he and his partner, DougNewcombe, have produced their firstgenerally-available album. In 1981, forChristmas presents, thev made 125 cassettes of some of their best songs, cutand pasted photographs and magazineclippings for covers, and gave them totheir friends.“We’d sit in Doug's living room,listening to our songs play over and overas we made copies, and playing Stratego,”William recalled. “Doug got mad becauseI always won.”Because their friends enjoyed theChristmas presents so much, the duoasked themselves “Why not put out a realalbum?” They aimed for Christmas, 1982as a distribution date, and began writingsongs for the album in January.When they began writing the songs,Williams and Newcombe had known eachother for just over a year. Four monthsafter they met at a New Year’s Eveparty,Williams “overcame my bashfulnessat writing with another person” and heand Newcombe got together. That nightthey wrote their first song, “Fine Lines,”and at a second session later that weekwrote “He Can Wait,” both of whichWilliams feels are very good. As they continued to click Williams andNewcombe decided that they “hadsomething here,” writing songs together oreach going over songs the other hadwritten. Both their writing and theirfriendship “got tighter,” as Williams putit, and they decided to perform at partiesgiven in friends’ homes; the first was inWilliams’ backyard, which he said “wentover well.”From this they decided to move on tobigger and better things. One night, asthey shared a French Silk pie, Williamsand Newcombe came up with the idea ofselling songs written to fit any occasion.Their idea was to get essential informationfrom the customer — names, occasion,details — and write a song which would berecorded on cassettes and given to thecustomer. The first occasion they werehired to write for was a wedding, and theduet created two songs, one of which, titled“On This Spcial Day,” Williams hopes willone day rival “The Wedding Song.”When “New Songs Unlimited,” as theycalled their company, did not receive anymore assignmets, the writers decided to dosomething different, and discovered thatthey had written enough songs “for fouralbums.” From this was born the idea ofthe Christmas albums.While they wrote and recorded songsWilliams and Newcombe did what theycould to attract the attention of recordcompanies, publishers, and producers, aswell as a number of artists. They mademany tapes with one song a piece and sentthem to such persons as Don Kirschner,Pat Benatar, Linda Ronstadt, andcompanies such as Arista Records. Todate, Newcombe has had one songpublished, although it has not beenrecorded and therefore brings in littlerevenue, and the two have collected acartonful of rejection letters.“Someday we hope to wallpaper ouroffice with gold records and rejectionslips,” Williams laughed.His laughter is a good indicator ofWilliams’ attitude, both about the recordbusiness and about life in general. Hebelieves in looking on the positive side,which may be a saving grace for someonedetermined to break into an industry asdepressed as the recording industry is.Williams says that he is “absolutely not”discouraged yet, and doesn’t plan to be. Ashe and Newcombe wrote at the end of“The CBS Song,” which tells how they feelwhen writing a song and is not on theirnew album, ‘Let’s finish up our story, Sendit off to CBS, Sign it Douglas and Gordy,And they’ll reject it like the rest.”Not only do the two share thesongwriting, both melody and lyrics, butthey also share all the instrumentalparts.Williams says that “when we wantContinued on page 11WGUS, WUCB, WHPK: astation by any other nameBy Shung ChowJust randomly searching the FM dial,one might stumble across WHPK, theUniversity’s own radio station. Run almostentirely by student volunteers from theCollege, the station offers a uniqueprogram that caters to just about anyone’smusical taste while remaining on the airfor 24 hours a day, seven days a week eachquarter. However, many students remainoblivious to its existence.The station first began operating in thewinter of 1945 as AM station WGUS(affectionately know by the stationpersonel as the “World’s GreatestUniversity Station”). Operating over“carrier current,” the station was locatedin the basement of Burton-Judson, itsbroadcasting range limited solely to thatdorm. In one of many of its dealings withthe Federal Communications Commission(FCC), the station was shutdown in 1950for violating the wiring code.For the better part of a year the stationremained dormant until its license wasreinstated, this time with the new callletters WUCR. It was dubbed “RadioMidway” by its personnel and audience,and this became its new air name. With anincreased broadcast range cover B-J, theeast end of the Quads, and InternationalHouse, Radio Midway’s programmingbasically consisted of rebroadcasts ofclassical music from two of Chicago’s FMstations, WFMT and WEFM.By 1957, Radio Midway began its ownprogramming of classical music, drama,and campus news. Soon discussion tookplace over the possibility of converting thestation from AM to the much moreattractive FM. The proposed change wouldtouch off a series of student efforts toconvert the station from AM to FM thatwould not be resolved for nearly a decade.WUCB’s initial attempts in the 1960s toacquire an FM license met opposition fromboth the FCC and the Universityadministration. John P. Netherton, thenthe dean of students, withdrew permissionfor converting the station, saying that thestaff of WUCB was “not capable ofhandling the responsiblity” of running anFM station.Finally, in 1968 the station was granted alicense by the FCC to operate on FM witha new transmitting power of 10 watts andthe new call letters WHPK. By the early1970s, WHPK began to change itsone-dimensional programming ofprimarily classical music to a morediverse program.In 1975, the family of Dr. Dirk DeYoung,a former University medical student andclinic employee, donated a large collectionof classical recordings to the station.(DeYoung had recently died at the age of 38.) The recordings numbered over 5,000and included approximately 200 Mozartrecords, numerous versions of Beethoven’ssymphonies, and a large variety of operapieces. The donation gave WHPK one ofthe largest collections of classical music inChicago at the time.Presently, the station has approximately22,000 records, some of which are 30 yearsold, in its collection. WHPK’s personnelbelieves the station has the largest andmost diverse general collection in the cityBecause its library area is so small, 4000rarely-played titles are now in storage.Should WHPK not have a certain album inits collection, some DJs are permitted toPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANToday’s WHPK has maintained adiversity in its musical programming,according to station manager and fourthyear undergraduate Tom Uhl, by offeringa “non-commercial, multi-format”program that consists of rock, jazz,classical, reggae, and various types of folkmusic, as well as special public affairsbroadcasts and the BBC College ConcertHour. “It’s a good mix,” says Uhl, “and itprovides a lot of different outlets at onepice, for a lot of different kinds of music,which is something you don’t find at mostcollege stations.“Right now, what we’re trying to do is tobring the University out into thecommunity a little bit. We air things likethe Woodward Court lectures, the 40thAnniversary Symposium (on the firstnuclear chain reaction), and the 4th and5th Ward debates,” continued Uhl. Inaddition WHPK also features livebroadcasts of most Maroon home footballgames, and will broadcast four basketballgames and the University Symphony’squarterly concert.The station is primarily run by its nearly70 members, who pay a $7 membership feeeach quarter that goes toward themaintenance of the station and thepurchase of new records. These members,mostly undergraduates fill the 56 airContinued on page 118—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983j—rgo Hablutzelct a lecture titledo be given by someone indepartment, but last•he title of a Botany'• Wilbur Schroeder, onenployees of theved slides of thection of cycads and told1 while trying to makes world-famous cycadjun in the 1920s and 1930slerlain, and although itextensive it was one ofmrld. Chamberlainthe world in search ofo bring back to Chicago.Ilection was housed in ai of a University building,:nhouses were6 the cycads were movedd. Inside what Schroeder>r Six.” the plants weref soil instead of in pots tol as possible their naturali result, some of thefive meters or more inises grew older, however,became a seriousarly and middle 1970s theplagued by gaps wheremissing, and in at to shore up the end>oles were planted in thegainst the roof joists.»rioration could not be'79 the “Old Number Six”ftruction. The University had to decide what to dowith the cycad collection, which had beenmaintained by the greenhouse staff overthe years. Finally, it went to the LosAngeles State and County Conservatory inArcadia, California, which sent an expertto the University in May to supervise theuprooting of the cycads and the loading ofthe plants onto a truck for the trip west.The University has one small cycad in apot in the greenhouse’s teaching collecton,a remnant of the old collection.Although the teaching collection is whatmost interests visitors to the greenhouse, itfills barely one-sixth of the space. Crowdedinto two rooms, on tables and hangingfrom above, are representatives of some700 species, both common and uncommon.There are extensive representations ofAfrican violets, ferns, and succulents,including cacti. Sue Yamins, the seniormember of the greenhouse staff, was quickto point out that a succulent is any plantwhich stores water, whether in the roots,stem, leaves, or other part. Therefore,while all cacti are succulents, not allsucculents are cacti.Yamins says that she is working in thegreenhouse through “luck.” Afterreceiving her BS in mathematics from theU of C she worked at a number of jobs,including some that involved plants. Nineyears ago, when she heard of an openingon the greenhouse staff, Yamins appliedand was accepted.At the time, the greenhouses were beingset up for extensive research use, which isnow their primary function. At any giventime at least 10 experiments of variousPHOTO BY MARGO HAB/LUTZELA table of ferns, part of the teaching collectionwithin the greenhouse.' i\ &A""**%>*„ % M & s >v\| I * m/igak w. types are going on in the greenhouse,ranging from investigations into the salttolerance of certain plants to how pollenflow is affected by the proximity of otherplants to highways.Yamins, Schroeder, and BettyMcCarthy, who works part-time, care forthe plants and help professors and studentsto set up their experiments. They sterilizepots and flats, and in the past had tosterilize soil before soilless mixtures beganto be used. Yamins said that the soilless“soil” is better for many experimentsbecause its nutrient levels can becontrolled and because the mixture can beaccurately reporduced many times, whichis difficult to do with true soil.COURTESY OF GREENHOUSEA picture of the “Old Number Six,”When a professor or graduate student(few undergraduates use the facilities)wants to perform a botanical experiment,he approaches Yamins with the idea forthe experiment. She and the othermembers of the greenhouse staff help todevelop a procedure for the experiment,and will pot and clone plants as needed.Most of the experimenters collect theirown plants, often using common weeds.Experimenters obtain the appropriateplants from places as close as anovergrown city lot or as far as Australia.Cloning is done when genetically similarplants are needed to examine the effects ofcertain nutrients or lack thereof on theplant. To clone the plant the staff usesseveral methods, such as rooting a cuttingor separating a grass plant into plantlets.Most of the greenhouse is given over tovarious experiments. Many plants stand inrows on specially-constructed tables whichallow water to run off, and are tagged withwatering schedules and the experimenter'sname. Occasionally a nearby wall willdisplay a chart explaining theexperimenter’s marking system.In the first room are special facilities forcertain experiments. A series of sheds withgrow lights can be used to regulate theamount and pattern of light plants will get.On a table at the back of the room areheating pads, used under desert plants toreproduce as accurately as possible theconditions of their natural habitat.In another room is a misting table whichis presently being used to coax some graftsto “take” in the parent plants; it is alsoused for pollination of certain plants.Another room houses an advanced moaeiof a complicated apparatus which is usedto record the photosyntheic rate of certainplants.Assistant Professor of Biology DougSchemske, who is doing research on thegermination characteristics of pollen ofsome large Panamanian plants, said thatthe University’s greenhouse is “one of thebest facilities in the country for plant y fy< i -- ~population biology.” At the moment,besides his pollen experiment bchemske isworking on one which is seasonallydormant, using local wceas which he setsout in the lot just outside the greenhousesduring winter weather. Schemske believesthat the research he and other botanistsare doing provides invaluable informationfor the stores of data on evolution andecology.“Just for evolutionary study inparticular, the plants are especiallysuitable,” he explained, noting their smallsize in comparison with many animals andthe fact that plants can have severalgenerations in one year. Also, he said,plants are easy to crossbreed, and sincemost come from a male/femalereproduction system scientists can causereciprocal pollinations to occur andsubsequently investigate the effects of thedifferent parental roles on the offspring.Schemslke explained that anexperimenter with a research project inmind must determine what he wishes toprove and present several possibleoutcomes; the experiment would bedesigned to test each theory. For example,to discover what effects certain nutrientshave on plants, the plants are maintainedin various nutrient solutions, each of whichis deficient in a certain nutrient. Schemskesaid that after the hypothesis is posed, theexperiment is designed to refute the “null”hypothesis.It is at this point that Yamins,Schroeder, and McCarthy give advice onthe establishment and maintenance of theexperiment, and will usually clone plantsand pot them in a “soil” appropriate to theplant and experiment. They take care ofwatering the plants, once a day during thewinter and more often during the otherseasons, when the inside temperature ofthe greenhouse climbs. Surprisingly, theatmosphere in the greenhouse is notmuggy, as one might expect, but is fairlydry. Yamins explained that the dryness ofthe air is due to the small number oftropical plants in the greenhouse, most ofwhich are in the teaching collecton. Amajority of the plants used in experimentsare from climates similar to Chicago’s orfrom areas which have very little rain.These plants would not do well if the airwere as damp as it is in a conservatory.Yamins also pointed out thatconservatories and some greenhouses aremuggy because plants are in the groundrather than in pots. In addition,conservatories have a high concentrationof tropical plants.The University’s greenhouses are opento the public, but the staff has notpublicized this because of the experimentsin progress and the amount of work theyhave to do. They enjoy showing visitors thegreenhouses, especially the roomscontaining the teaching collection, wheresomething is in bloom almost every day ofthe year, but they ask that visitors callfirst and make arrangements (753-2663,8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.).Suprisingly, the prize of the staff’scollection is no longer alive. As they werepreparing for the departure of the cycads.Yamins noticed that the greenhouse’sagave, or century plant, had put forth astalk that signalled its bloom. Legend hasit that the century plant lives for 100 years,blooms briefly, and then dies. Thegreenhouse's agave bloomed twice beforedying, and the dried stalk now runs thelength of the potting room, just behind abust of Charles Chamberlain <D<£)0)0)DocLn<DC/1The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25. 1983—9■«*£-*?SS3!ss*.Pocket Poeticspresents...MICHAELMCCLURESan Francisco Renaissance poet,Obie Award winning playwright.A reading & discussion of his workThurs. 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II • NPB I • ESLCPA • SPEED READINGMtinrwiiwi mMPtfNVia ft Any Center And Sm for YooraattWhy We kteae The Offerer*c#Sfieed Reading Course feetu'esFree Demo LessonCan For Deys A T,mes IIHT« CINTRI HIOHLAND RANK CBN4TA CINTRAi AV«NtIOHLANO PARK, IL 0<(318)437-0880 (318)433-7410(318) 784-8181 l> BMNH II BOMB(318) 388-8840SPRING, SUMMER FALL. INTENSIVEClasses StartingTHIS MONTH j NEXT MONTH4WK/LSAT... 9WK/nv;’T GRE;AT SPEED READING! ACT MCAT DAT...Col*ms Constantly upu*t*c0u3tf» N* Stats 0*y CAU TOU FREE BOO-12> 1712CMM * Uttar US CAMS Pusrto RN» S«d Toronto CsnstJi$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$(P<T<T<T<t'<b<t'(t'(£(P<P<p<P<T(T<T<t'(4)4>4>4)4)4>4)4)4>4)4>4>4)4)4)4>4>^s' -i(£<£<£<£(£(£(£<£<£<£<4>4>4)4>4)4>4)4>4> 4V, &VVt&& &,$$$$$$$$$$$v\$$$$$$$$,G*F.0d ^ A 0 °9 g^9 e+°V>X'A'1"' 9'$$$$$\VT^\\° ’Y cf''^r if**$$$$$$$\^e$$$$$$$$$k°^v w$$$$$$$$$x^< 1^5^yv,/$$$$$$$$$$$ $\^0'9''$$$$$$$$$$$$$$V3>4)j)4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4)4>4>4>4> /(T (L<t(£(t(t(£(£(£(L(£(£(£<t$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$The Early Intervention ProjectChildrens Memorial HospitalAnnouncesA Benefit Dance & Night of ComedyFriday, January 28 Hyatt Regency8:00p.m. - Midnight ISlE.WackerGrand Ballrooms A & B—Featuring—Comedy by theMusic by the: Improv Group:“Ruckus” “Let’s Have Lunch”Dance Tickets - *5.00 per personRaffle Tickets - *1.00 ea. or 12 for *10.00For Ticket Informationcall 929-5933 between 9:30 & 3:00 p.m.Dance and Raffle Tickets Available at Door10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983NewsCholesterol benefits foundCholesterol, a fat thought to cause harden¬ing of the arteries when ingested in excess,has been found to be important for health,according to research conducted by a U of Cmedical team led by Theodore Steck.Steck, chairman of the biochemistry de¬partment, and his wife Yvonne Lange, nowat the Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medi¬cal Center, discovered that cholesterol notonly enables cell membranes to bend butalso can pass through from the outside of thecell wall to the inside in less than a second.The cell membrane must bend if the cell isto perform its many functions.Cholesterol is the only cellular materialwhich can move quickly through the cellwall. The speed with which cholesterol cantraverse the cell membrane makes the wallflexible. Cell membranes are made up oftwo layers, and when the membrane bends,the outer layer stretches and the inner layercompresses. During bending, cholesterolfrom the compressed inner layer moves tothe stretched outer layer. Thus, the innerlayer becomes shorter, the outer layer be¬comes longer, and the stress of bending istaken off the outer layer. Bending can occur easily because of the rapidity with whichcholesterol moves between layers.Steck told the Chicago Tribune that “thisrapid movement both relieves the crowdingtogether of the molecules on the side of themembrane toward which it is bent and fillsin the space created on the opposite side ofthe bend.’’In particular, flexibility is important forred blood cells, which must bend as theymove through capillaries whose diameter issmaller than that of the blood cell. Stecksaid that “without cholesterol in their mem¬branes, red blood cells would be less flexiblein response to the mechanical stressesthey’re subjected to.’’The liver produces cholesterol, and Stecktold the Maroon that it increases its choles¬terol output to compensate for deficienciesin cholesterol ingestion. Thus, a low-choies-terol diet would not reduce the level of cho¬lesterol in the body.Steck said that the cholesterol researchhas been going on for several years and thatit stemmed from his wife’s research.Steck said that the “novelty” of his re¬search was “finding that cholesterol movesquickly across the (cell) membrane.” Theodore SteckOld fraternity returns to U of C campusContinued from page oneHagey andPaolucci were warmly welcomed to themeeting and were recognized by a unani¬mous vote as a colony of Phi Kappa Psi.Schaub said that “none of the fraternities oncampus compete, there are more thanenough people interested in joining the pres¬ent five fraternities. A sixth could onlystrengthen the University’s Greek system.”At present, just under 8 percent of the stu¬dents in the College are members of frater¬nities.The University fraternity system has tra¬ditionally been strong. Before Robert M.Hutchins became president of the Universi¬ty in 1929, U of C had 37 fraternities, all ofwhich owned their houses. In 1945, Hutchinsestablished rules which effectively ruled out fraternity membership for students in theCollege. Only eight fraternities managed tosurvive through the 1960s. Phi Kappa Psiclosed in 1970 after membership declinedand its house became “uninhabitable.”Five strong fraternities are left oncampus today: Psi Upsilon, Phi GammaDelta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, andAlpha Delta Phi. At the IFC meeting they allindicated that they were happy to see a newfraternity on campus.At present, the most important needs ofthe Phi Kappa Psi colony are members anda house. According to Paolucci, “althoughwe realize it’s a brotherhood and not aboarding house, we still need a place we cancall our own. At present we have 14 interest¬ed men, and to increase our membership weneed a house or an apartment.” Hagey said that “we hope to rent a Uni¬versity row house or several adjoiningapartments next year. Unfortunately, theold house at 5555 S. Woodlawn is occupied bythe McCormick Theological Seminary andwe don’t think they are going to move forus.”5555 S. Woodlawn is one of the threehouses built solely for fraternity use oncampus, the other two being Psi Upsilon’shouse and Alpha Delta Phi's house.Despite the obvious difficuties that will beencountered, Hagey and Paolucci remainoptimistic. According to Hagey, “Hutchinsis dead and Vietnam is over. This school isripe for fraternities.” Paolucci said he sumsup the group's feelings by saying “the 80sare different.” Armed robberiesnear B-J dormThree crimes were committed this weekon the Midway in front of Burton-JudsonCourt.Wednesday at approximately 8:40 a m.,two women attending a respiratory therapyclass on campus were held at gunpoint androbbed by a man described as a black malein his 20s.Five minutes later, four more women,staff members in respiratory therapy andattending the same class as the first two,were robbed at gunpoint by, police believe,the same man, one block west of the locationof the first robbery. After the second rob¬bery, he reportedly fled south.Thursday at 11:15 p.m., two women resi¬dents of B-J, students in the Law School,were held at gunpoint in front of B-J, andwere robbed of money and jewelry by twoblack male teenagers.Chicago police as well as University secu¬rity have increased patrol in that area.ReaganContinued from page onebe taken more seriously if President Rea¬gan included one in his budget this year.Sen. Charles Mathias, Jr. (R-Md.) intro¬duced a bill last year which would enable in¬dividuals to save up to $2000 a year for fu¬ture college costs without paying taxes onthe money until after the student graduatedfrom college. Then the student would paytaxes over a 10-year period on the moneywithdrawn from the account.According to The Chronicle, some collegeofficials are wary that the savings incen¬tives may replace to existing grant and loanprograms as a way of helping families paytuition bills.“The idea of trying to stimulate savingsfor future college costs is certainly a validone, " said Charles Saunders, Jr., vice-presi¬dent for governmental relations at theAmerican Council on Education. “But if it isan attempt to substitute for student aid. itdeserves nothing but contempt.”Saunders also said that the special sav¬ings accounts would benefit only those peo¬ple who were already wealthy enough to beable to save.FeaturesWHPKContinued from page eightpositions each week. Each slot is two and ahalf to three hours in length, during whichthe DJ plays the music of his or herchoice. Surprisingly, very few go on topursue a related field of study; accordingto Uhl, this is unique to many collegestations.So why become involved with thestation? “First of all,” elaborates LynnetteSilvestri, freshman rock DJ, “it’s a lot offun. And it’s good experience. It’s goodtalking experience. It’s good musicexperience, just for people who really likemusic. I mean I really like music and Idon’t have the money to go out and buyevery album I’d like to listen to, and thepop stations around here don’t play them.”Besides the membership dues, WHPKreceives $2,000 from Student Governmenteach quarter. The total operating budget isabout $2200 per quarter — barring a majorequipment breakdown. Both Uhl andprogram director, Larry Rocke, feel thebudget is too small. “It’s nice in a sense,that we’re not funded by theadministration, because that way we aresomewhat independent,” explained Uhl.“Realistically, though, we should run on alot more money than we do.”With a current transmission power of 10watts, WHPK, which is located in theReynolds Club, has a primary listeningarea of about two and a half square miles,covering the Hyde Park, Kenwood,Washington Park, and Woodlawn regions.According to Uhl, the transmission radiusvaries, particularly during the nighttime.“Sometimes, though, people can’t even getus out at the Shoreland,” admits Uhl. PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANTom Uhl, WHPK’s station manager, inthe radio station’s office.The station hopes to boost its power to100 watts, a transition that will cost about$15,000, the bulk of which will come fromthe Visiting Committee on StudentPrograms & Facilities and the Dean ofStudents office. Because of the similarrequests of 18 other stations in Chicagothough, the station’s application to theFCC for a power boost has been before thecommission for about a year. “If we allwent up to 100 watts it would beimpossible, because nobody could hearanybody else,” said Uhl.The immediate benefits of such a powerincrease would be obvious, since it is not a strongly concealed secret among thestation and its members that WHPK coulduse more exposure and a larger share ofthe listening audience.“I honestly think that very few peoplejwill be disappointed by what they hear. Ifthey listen to classical music, I think theycan find something that they're interestedin here. Our rock is pretty good. Our jazzis pretty good. I think people should justtry us out,” said Uhl.SongwriterContinued from page eight(the guitar) to be more technically perfect,I do it. When we want more feelings, Dougdoes it.” This presents some problemswhen they play in concert, since theycannot play several instruments at once,but they have resolved it by playingconcerts with just guitars.Both are influenced musically by theBeatles, although Newcombe leans towardJohn Lennon while Williams prefers PaulMcCartney. Newcombe also has beeninfluenced by the Spirits, a group from the1960s. Their music shows many differentstyles, as the two do not want to be typedTheir current album is somewhatmiddle-of-the road, with songs that soundlike Simon and Garfunkle and one thatsounds like Joe Jackson, but other songsrange from an almost heavy-metal songcalled “Carry it Through” to a purelycomedic song done in Chipmunk-tvpevoices called “Pepe's Travels in Italy.”Williams is now a first-quartereconomics major in the College, andadmits that he still needs very careful directions to find his way around thecampus. Before coming to the Universityof Chicago in what he half-jokingly callsthe fulfillment of his greatest dream ofattending a top-rated school. Williams wasknown as the “singing teller of Winnetka.”where he has lived ever since his familymoved to Illinois from Los Angeles, fromwhich Williams says “all my crazinesscomes.”He has liked the guitar “ever since I canremember,” and recalls strumming an“out-of-tune ukelele” when the Beatleswere on Ed Sullivan Show. Now Williamsoften writes the music for a song first,recording it onto one of 130 tapes he boughtat 25 cents a piece, then listening to it ashe scribbles lyrics in a notebook. Lyricswhich work particularly well are copiedinto a second notebook. Williams says thatit is easiest for him to work this way.fitting the words to the music, and saysthat for every song that works there aremany others that don't. He seessongwriting as a craft that must bepracticed, and feels that one must startsmall.“You’ve got to start walking before youcan run,” he explained. “You've got towrite a little melody, a little lyric, beforeyou can write a lot of melody and a lot oflyrics.”At present, two of the songs onNewcombe and Williams' album are underconsideration by a Cincinnati publisher.“Anything Goes” and “She’s Leaving MeBehind,” which features a double leadsinging part and which WilliamsThinkscontains some of their best guitarwork. Those who want to hear the songsnow, can buy the cassetteof their album.“Peace.” at the Phoenix bookstore.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesdav. Januarv 25, 1983—11SportsHoopsters crush Carleton,then blow lead to KnoxBy Frank LubyA strong team effort resulted in a 71-59victory for the University of Chicago men’svarsity basketball team against CarletonCollege Friday evening at the Henry CrownField House.Chicago led for most of the game, takingan early lead over Carleton. Leading by fourwith six minutes left, though, the Maroonsshut out Carleton for the rest of the half onroute to a 32-22 halftime lead.That margin changed little during the sec¬ond half, as the Maroons dominated andcontrolled the tempo of the game through¬out.Nick Meriggioli led Chicago with 17points, while Wade Lewis scored 16 andKeith Libert another 15. Adam Greenchipped in eight points to complement ateam-high 11 rebounds.Mark Wandmacher had 18 points and 13rebounds to pace Carleton.Saturday afternoon Knox College sur¬vived an explosive Maroon first half andovercame a 16 point deficit in the secondhalf to trim the Maroons, 63-60. at HenryCrown.A three-point play in the final minute ofplay provided the margin of victory andcapped a tremendous surge by the Siwash.Down by 10 1 40-30) at the half, and by 16 inthe opening minutes of the second half,Knox ran off ten straight points to pull with¬in six. Knox tied the score with two minutesleft to play then moved ahead by six.Chicago fought back, cutting the lead totwo, 60-58, and had possession of the ballwhen a Knox steal produced the three-pointplay and sealed the triumph for the visi¬tors.PHOTO BY USA FRUSTAYER Chicago controlled the first half of the playthanks to Libert, who reeled off 21 of hisgame high 29 points in the opening 20 min¬utes of action.Jeff Senzel led Knox with 15, while Lewishad 10 for Chicago. Senior guard Eric Kubyhad eight assists and a game high seven re¬bounds for Chicago.The Maroons, 8-5 on the year, face confer¬ence rival Ripon on the road Saturday.Wrestlers 2ndat North CentralBy Nick VarsamThe Maroons wrestling squad turned inwhat Coach Leo Kocher termed an “excel¬lent” team performance in the North Cen¬tral College tournament Saturday, finishingsecond in a cough, nine-team field. The teamplaced just eight and a half points behind thewinner Alma College, which is ranked 16thnationally in NCAA Division III.Highlighting the day were two champions— 190-pounder Gene Shin, a freshman, andsenior heavyweight Mac Gillespie — bothwinning easily in their matches. The hard-fought second place finishes went to seniorMark Farwell at 126 pounds and to sopho¬more Karl Lietzan in the 167-pound class.Both lost tough matches that could havemeant first place. Junior Tim Bachenbergat 118 pounds and senior Joe Pierri at 177pounds came in third, and freshman 134-pounder Jeff Farwell took fourth.Coach Kocher was pleased with his team’seffort, noting that the team captured its firsttrophy since he has been coaching here.“The entire team did very well, and thethree seniors are on their way to turning in a -good final year. Joe (Pierri) looked verygood and Mark (Farwell) and Karl (Liet¬zan) each lost a very close match,” Kocheradded.The overall team scores were Alma with73*2 points, Chicago with 65, Loras 62, Du-Page 56, Monmouth 44l/2, North Central26V2, with the other three finishing way be¬hind the rest. With this showing the Maroonshave now finished ahead of three of the fourother “powers” in the Midwest CollegiateAthletic Conference — Ripon, Coe, and Mon¬mouth — in various meetings, Cornell beingthe only untested opponent.The Maroons will get their look-see thisweekend as Cornell visits the FieldhouseSaturday along with Olivet Nazarene in athree-team, dual meet competition.Kocher’s squad will start right off at 11 a.m.against Cornell in what should prove to beyet another exciting test for the surgingMaroons.Kickup yourskis inMichigan. The trails are terrific, thescenery's spectacular, thenightlife is super, thefood's great, and the peo¬ple are warm. Michigan.The perfect place for youand your cross-countryskis to get away to. Forsnow and ski conditions,call our 24-hour toll-freenumber.HIOO'248'5708Say’tes to Michigan!Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 25, 1983 PHOTO BY LISA FRUSTAYERThe women’s basketball team routed Knox Saturday.Women roll over Grinnell,Knox in weekend sweepBy Craig Rosenbaum looked shabby as it turned the ball over 33times.Excellent defense and solid shooting bothfrom inside and from the perimeter enabledthe women’s basketball team to roll overGrinnell 83-49 and Knox 69-33 this past week¬end. The victories boosted the Chicago’s re¬cord to 4-2 in the conference and 7-4overall.Saturday afternoon against Knox, theMaroons led 27-20 going into the second half.At the 15:43 mark of the second half, ValBullevins of Knox made the score 31-26 witha driving layup. However, that was as closeas Knox would come as Chicago dominatedthe play three fourths of the way through thesecond half.Among some of the key plays in the sec¬ond half were Dana Howd’s 18-foot jumpshot at the 12:26 mark which made the score41-29. at the 10:50 mark, Karen Van Steen-landt stole the ball and then raced down thecourt to score on a layup upping the score to45-31. At the nine-minute mark, WendyPeitrzak hit a three-footer to make the score50-31. A minute later, Pietrzak increased thelead to 52-31 by connecting on a five-footbank shot.Then at the 7:26 mark, Gretchen Gatespicked up an offensive rebound and scoredto increase the Moroons lead to 54-31. A com¬bination of inside shots by Gates and perim¬eter shots by Dana Howd, Denise Hanna andShiela Dugan led the Maroons as they out-scored Knox by 29 points in the second halfand coasted to a 69-33 victory.The Maroons played well on defensethroughout the game, giving up only 20points in the first half 13 in the second. Theyheld Knox to a 26 percent field goal percent¬age. Throughout the game, the Knox offense If there was one problem the Maroonsplay Saturday, it was a sputtering offense inthe first half. Coach Dianne Nestel said theproblem with her players was that they at¬tempted to go inside to Gates too manytimes rather than taking open perimetershots.Gates scored 28 points, shot 53 percentfrom the field, grabbed 21 rebounds andblocked six shots despite going against 6’ 3”Knox center Julie Jarosinski, who had athree-inch height advantage. Jarosinskionly scored 13 points, shot 27 percent fromthe field and had 14 rebounds. AnotherMaroon to compile double figures includedWendy Pietrzak who scored 14 points andgrabbed 10 rebounds.Friday night against Grinnell, theMaroons shot 46 percent from the field.Once again, Gates led the Maroons, thistime, with 20 points, 53 percent field goalpercentage, 13 rebounds, and two blockedshots. The Maroon defense allowed Grinnellto shoot only 33 percent from the field andforced them to turn the ball over 29 times.The Maroons won 83-49.The Maroons play at home tonight as theytake on Beloit at the Henry Crown FieldHouse at 7:30 p.m. The two key players onBeloit for fans to watch are point guardLynn Hollerman and strong rebounder JulieDirks.Unlike the Maroons, Beloit is a teamwhich likes to run. Nestel said the best wayto prevent Beloit’s game from being effec¬tive is by controlling the offensive boards.Nestel said, “If there is one thing we donot want to do, it is getting in a runnin gamewith Beloit.”LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustono Lutheran Church5500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Tues., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person)/Discussion“Use & Misuse of the Bible inthe Dialogue Between Science & Theology’’Walter Michel, (Old Test., LSTC)Thurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastSports NewsKinney sets U of C recordin 400 meter runBy Jack PonomarevThe competition for the women trackteam’s intersquad meet held last Thursdayinvolved 22 team members and three non¬squad members. One University record wasset and a number of participants achievednew personal highs.Linda Kinney’s time of 62.9 seconds brokethe U of C record for the 400-meter run. Na¬talie Williams tied her own school record forthe 60-meter dash with an 8.2 second mark,finishing in front of Kinney, who ran an 8.3.Shauna Smith established a new personalhigh for the 60-meter hurdles with a 10.2 sec¬ond pace and took the high jump with a 4’6”leap. Kinney finished ahead of Rita Walterin the long jump event. Their performancein long jumps prompted Coach Linda Whi¬tehead to comment, “They showed potentialfor national level performance with moretechnique training.’’A runner from Wheaton College won themile with a 5:35.0 time. Sandy Spidel fin¬ished second with a 5:49.2, and RebeccaRedman was third with a 5:56.0. Ann Reed,Diana Kaspic, and Kathleen Restifo estab¬lished personal records in the mile withtimes of 5:57.8, 6:07.8, and 6:21.8, respec¬tively. Meg Malloy ran a 2:34.0 in the 800-meter run, topping her own record by sevenseconds. The field for the two mile distancewas headed by Ann Reed at 13:07.4, TrishWong at 13:31.1, and Jennifer Maude at13:43.7. The women’s track team will participatein its first open meet at 7 p.m. in the HenryCrown Field House this Thursday, Jan. 27.IM ScoreboardWomen’s BasketballSAPM 34 Efficient Mockettes 22To Be Announced 33 Med flies 23Snell (by forfeit) BradburyThree’s A Crowd (by forfeit) BreckinridgeSPAM 28 The Fun Girls 25Breckinridge (by forfeit) DudleyFull Court Press 53 Medflies 22Men’s BasketballAlpha Del (by forfeit) Strategic Air CommandHitchcock A 37 Upper Flint B 28Bradbury 32 Dodd/Mead 30Upper Rickert 47 Breckinridge 42Jenny’s Jets 42 Green Eggs & Ham 37N.U.T.S. 49 R-Nobs 48No BS 79 Bovver Boys 37Pulse (by forfeit) Five Hot Dog SpecialsBarney’s Meat Market 46 Instigators 44Fallers A 59 Lower Rickert 29Michelson 41 Fallers B 32Greenwood Celtics 38 Thompson 16Bishop 37 The Cutting Edge 25Upper Flint 26 FIGI Goon Squad 18Sandy’s Slammers 55 Coulter House 32HiTops 73 Broadview 30NELC 54 Confederacy of Dexters 30Res Ipsa Loquitur 32 Malice 2 27N.U.T.S. 53 The Rookies 43Pulse 41 R-Nobs 36Phi Delta Theta 30 Hitchcock B 16Dewey 32 Tufts 30Hale 35 Blackstone Rangers 32 Green Eggs (by forfeit) 5 Hog Dog SpecialsChamberlin 43 Fallers A 22Hitchcock 70 Dudley 35GSB 66 Lexelon 58The Three Os (by forfeit) ... Hospitals and ClinicsOrly’s (by forfeit) N.U.T.S.Chamberlin 50 Microbursts 38Hi-Tops 60 R-Nobs 58No BS 74 Hitchcock 48Bishop 29 Thompson 26Compton 50 Fallers B 26No BS 46 Sandy’s Slammers 41Debonairs 60 Scutt Boys 42Cliff’s Divers 49 South Side Jazz 28Jenny’s Jets 48 Pulse 38N.U.T.S. (by forfeit) 5 Hot Dog SpecialsThe Rookies 43 Green Eggs & Ham 27Sports CalendarWomen’s Indoor TrackJan. 27 — U of C Women’s Open Meet I, 7p.m., Field HouseMen’s Indoor TrackJan. 26 — Frosh-Sophs and Junior CollegeRelays, 6 p.m., Field HouseWomen’s BasketballJan. 25 — Beloit College, 7:30 p.m., FieldHouse Register todayToday is precinct registration day. Chica¬go residents who wish to vote in the upcom¬ing elections can go to any of the followingpolling places until 9 p.m. tonight.Fourth wardPrecinct Polling place28 5401 S. Ellis Ave.30 1649 E. 59th St.32 1330 E. 50th St.34 810 E. 51st St.38 5100 S. Cornell Ave.42 5330 S. Harper Ave.44 5130 S. Kenwood Ave.46 5052 S. Ellis Ave.48 5000 S. Cornell Ave.52 5120 S. Harper Ave.53 5480 S. Kenwood Ave.54 936 E. 54th St.55 1000 E. 53rd St.56 5325 S. Cottage Grove Ave.57 5335 S. Kenwood Ave.58 5427 S. Dorechester Ave.59 1448 E. 53rd St.60 936 E. 54th St.61 1150 E. 55th St.Fifth wardPrecinct Polling place8 1556 E. 56th St.11 5027 S. Cornell Ave.12 1701 E. 53rd St. 13 5475 S. Everett Ave.14 1701 E. 53rd St.15 5346 S. Cornell Ave.24 1700 E. 56th St.26 5715 S. Drexel Ave.27 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.30 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.33 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.35 1642 E. 56th St.37 5541 S. Everett Ave.38 5500 S. Shore Drive39 5844 S. Stony Island Ave.41 5805 S. Dorchester Ave.43 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.46 6040 S. Harper Ave.CorrectionRepresentatives from Midtown Bank andTrust and from Commonwealth Edison,both of Chicago, will participate in the re¬cruiting program at the Office of CareerCounseling.Midtown Bank representatives will visitthe University Feb. 7 and 9, and Common¬wealth Edison representatives will visitFeb. 16. Listings of these two recruiters wasincorrectly published in the 1983 Employ¬ment Guide as being in March.Further information on these and otherrecruiters is available in Reynolds Clubroom 201. Prior sign-up is required.ONHillel FounoationPresents a LectureWar and Jewish LawPros Aaron KirschenbmjniProf, of Jewish Law in the LawSchool of Tel Aviv UniversityThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. Telephone753-3263.Darrell WuDunnEditorAnna FeldmanManaging EditorJeffrey TaylorNews EditorWilliam RauchNews Editor Margo HablutzelFeatures EditorCliff GrammichSports EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography Editor Nadine McGannGrey City Journal EditorKeith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewEditorPaul O'DonnellChicago Literary ReviewEditorSteve ShandorCopy Editor Wally DabrowskiProduction ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerStaff: Edward Achuck, Mark Bauer, Dan Breslau, Jeanne Chapman, John Collins,Kahane Corn, Purnima Dubey, Maeve Dwyer, Tom Elden, Pat Finegan, CarenGauvreau, Eric Goodheart, Elisse Gottlieb, Jesse Halvorsen, Joe Holtz, Keith Hor¬vath, Jim Jozefowicz, Marc Kramer, Linda Lee, Kathleen Lindenberger, Jane Look.Frank Luby, Nick Lynn, Bill Mudge, Amy Richmond, Yousuf Sayeed, Koyin Shih,Nick Varsam, John Vispoel, Guy Ward, George Woodbury, Andy Wrobel, KittieWyne. OUR QUALITYCAN'T BE COPIEDCopies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationery• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8V* x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written, typed, or printed... size for size, or in any reduc¬tion ratio ... on your choice of colored or white bond per copy8Vi'' x 11"20 Lb. White Bond(VOLUME DISCOUNTS)paperHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER • 288 2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983—13Classified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at S2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance: Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACESTUDENT DISCOUNT on Quarterly rental ofStudio Apt. 52nd + Woodlawn. $200-$225/mo.incl. all but elect. Redecorated. 684-5030 Bet.8:30am or 493-2329 Late Eves.For Sublet 4 rooms inc living and dining rooms5461 Everett call 363-6200 or 667-6132.Enjoy one of Hyde Park's lovliest town houses.Red brick + wood inf., -right, open, 2/in 2 blks.of Univ. you get H'xl2' bdrm, use of house (kit¬chen, w/d) $200 + split util. 947-9495 (e) keeptrying.A room in two bedroom apart, available. Nearcampus. Grad., vegetarian, catlover pref.$125-150 plus util. 363-0689 after 11:00a.m.Bedroom w/private bath, turn or unfurn, $130,5136 Greenwood; call Ira Rogers at 955-2345.Large 4 room 1 bedroom in heart of Hyde Pkvicinity co-op shopping center newly paintedremodeled kitchen w/nat. floors $425.00 2/1Adults No Pets 764-2493.Two-bedroom apartment at Harper and 54thplace available March 1st. $250/mo includesutiltities. 324-2238.For Rent 1 Brm 55th ■+■ Blackstone Lndry,Conv to 1C, Jeffrey, Co-op. Heat 4- Util incl.John wk 294-4399 h 752-2509$100 Reward. Sublet this Apartment and wewill pay you $100 up front. 1715 E. 55th St. Verylarge, 1 bdrm apt. Close to lake, 1C, Coop. Freeheat, low utility costs. $400/mo. 269-8261 (day)482-9635 (after 6:30) IN THE HEARTOF HYDE PARKBeautiful studio apt. for rent. Agent onpremises. 5424 Cornell Ave. 324-1800.SPACE WANTEDRELIABLE British Visiting Prof at U of Cwithout obnoxious habits will take care of yourHyde Park home. House-sit or rent, Springand/or Summer quarter. Will water plants ordogs, cut grass and generally assure yourpeace of mind. 752-2757; 962-6040.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.2V2 yr portable washer $200 or b.o. 493-656051st & Kenwood. For sale by owner, completelyremodeled 1 + bdrm condo, eat-in kitchen, gasfireplace, off street parking, sauna 8. exerciseroom. $49,000. Call Rod 955-4203.Figure Skates. Black. Superb condition.Men's/size 10-11. $20. Call 241-5164 Evenings.German Shorthaired Pointer Pups, 11 wks.AKC Pedigrees, 150.00 or best offer, 753-3574.OLINETTE LEXICON 83-DL Portable Profes¬sional Typewriter with BALL Element Superbcondition $250 call Scott after 6:30 p.m. 643-1168.Yellow full-size futon-3 mos old-580. 947-8457.WANTEDA DEC wants to play with your PC: purpose in-terfacng, exploration, or? JUDITH TYPES955-4417.ATTN MUSICIANS:Experienced Bass Player Wanted for r&r-NewWave-r&b Band call Ed 753-2249 Rm 3425FEMINIST WRITERS'GUILDREADINGMembers will read selections from their works8:00 pm Thurs Jan 27 Ida Noyes Library spon¬sored by the Women's Union.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859.Campus FilmsRich and Strange (Alfred Hitchcock, 1932)Shot largely on location in the Middle Eastwith a minimum of dialogue, Rich andStrange gives welcome relief from the“talky” movies typical of the early soundera. It tells the story of a small town couplethat comes into money and takes a worldcruise. Tues., Jan. 25 at 7:15 p.m. Doc. $2.Sabotage (Alfred Hitchcock, 1936) Based onSecret Agent by Joseph Conrad. Sabotage isabout the ruthlessness of political criminals.Banned in Brazil for being “liable to fomentpublic unrest,” the film is about a kindlymanager moonlighting as a saboteur, whoseinnoncent wife’s suspicions are slowlyaroused by a Scotland Yard detective’s in¬vestigating. Tues., Jan. 25 at 9 p.m. Doc.$2Splendor in the Grass <Elia Kazan, 1961) Inhis first film, Warren Beatty plays an upper-class son of parents who disapprove of hisrelationship with the lower-class but radiantNatalie Wood. Wed., Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. Doc.$2.Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (Frank Capra,1936) Graham Greene once remarked thatMr. Deeds was “Capra’s finest film. . acomedy quite unmatched on the screen. ForCapra has what Lubitsch, the witty playboy,has not: a sense of responsibility, and whatClair, whimsical, poetic, a little precious. ..has not, a kinship with his audience, a senseof common life, a morality: he has whateven Chaplin has not, complete mastery ofhis medium. . .” Besides, it’s like Coopersays, “I liked Mr. Deeds. Heck of a good fel¬low. Wish I could meet him somewhere.”Wed., Jan. 26 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 — PFKey Largo (John Huston, 1948) Flush fromsuccess with The Treasure of the SierraMadre, actor Humphrey Bogart and direc¬tor John Huston teamed up (they also colla- borated on The Maltese Falcon, Across thePacific, and The African Queen) withLauren Bacall, Edward G. Robinson, LionelBarrymore, and Claire Trevor in this talky,heavy-handed, but enormously popular re¬construction of The Petrified Forest — onlythis time Robinson plays the archetypalDuke Mantee figure, Johnny Rocco (holedup with his henchmen in a hurricane-sweptFlorida hotel), and Bogart plays the disen¬chanted idealist, Frank McCloud. Adaptedfrom the 1939 stage play by Maxwell Ander¬son (which, incidentally, starred PaulMuni), Key Largo derives its strength fromits principals; what the film lacks in sub¬stance or coherence (“One Rocco more orless isn’t worth dying for”), it compensateswith chronic, but thoroughly engaging,overacting. Thurs., Jan. 27 & Sun., Jan. 30 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 — PFBeing Two Isn’t Easy or Watakushi wa hisai(Kon Ichikawa, 1962) The story is about achild who observes the bickering, worrying,loving world of adults, and goes along withenergy and hope although he finds much notto his liking. The story is told from thechild’s point of view, in Japanese, and withEnglish subtitles. Thurs., Jan. 27 at 8 p.m.Doc. $2.Strangers on a Train (Alfred Hitchcock,1951) Aboard a train, playboy Bruno Anth¬ony (Robert Walker) meets Guy Haines(Farley Granger), a tennis champ who is es¬tranged from his wife and in love with an¬other woman. Bruno comments on howmuch he hates his father and suggests thatsince Guy’s wife won’t give him a divorce,why doesn’t he kill Bruno’s father andBruno will murder Guy’s wife, two moti¬veless murders. Bruno is serious but Guydoesn’t take him as such. Bruno kills Guy’swife and then tries to force Guy to live up tothe deal. Thurs., Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. I-HouseTalking Pictures. $2.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 25, 1983 RIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS needed forstudies on brain functions and perception$3/hr. 962-8846.Paid Subjects needed for psychology ex¬periments on prediction and judgement $5 for1.5 hrs Call 962-6026.Hostesses, Bartender, Waiters or Waitressesfor interviews call 752-3634.Housecleaner for faculty couple at 56th & Hrpr.4 hrs/wk. $4/hr. 241-5164eves.SOC.-SCI/PSYCH. MAJRS. experience therelationship btw. man and society byvolunteering at any number of social serviceagencies in the Hyde Park area. For info call955-4109 or stop by THE STUDENTVOLUNTEER BUREAU 5655 Univ.PUBLIC POLICY MAJORS here's yourchance to get some practical experience. TheIII. Citizens For Better Care needs volunteersfor nursing home advocacy. Call 955-4109 forinfo Or drop by The Volunteer Bureau 5655 So.Univ.RESEARCH SUBJECTS WANTED forneuroendocrine studies. Free medical evalua¬tion & physical exam + $25-$35/study. CallRachel Fleming at 996-1278 or 996-1265weekdavs.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING-reasonable rates,684-6882.DO YOU NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Call Paula649-0429.Exp. Typist Turabian Phd Masters theses.Term papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon.(783-1345)CATERING. Custom menus for all occassions.Wendy Gerick 538-1324.TAROT READINGS by Elektra. Call 493-9330for an appointment.Psychologist forming therapy group in HydePark to change women's longstanding strug¬gles with uncontrolled eating. RosalindCharney, PHD. 538-7022.Typing. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Correc¬tive Selectric. All projects welcome. 791-1674.LESCLUBS FRANCAISLes Beaux Parleurs plans a combo meetingwith Northwestern's French club at the Art In¬stitute Sat. Jan. 29, 4-9pm. T George at 643-5449.CalendarTUESDAYWomen’s Basketball: U of C vs Beloit 7:30 p.m.Field HouseDOC: Rich and Strange 7:15 p.m. Sabotage 9 p.m.Cobb $1.50Crossroads: International Cooking Demo 10 a.m.Donation Call 684-6060 for infoWomen’s Union: Seminar: Wayne Booth on “Sex¬ism in Literature’’ 7:30 p.m. INH East LoungeCALVERT HOUSE: Sacrament of Reconciliation11:30 a m. Investigation into Catholicism 7 p.m.WEDNESDAYSAO Noontime Concert: Leonard and Brown — swswing, novelty 12 p in. Reynolds ClubMen’s Indoor Track: Frosh-Soph & Jr. Collegerelays 6 p.m. Field HouseDOC: Splendor in the Grass 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50LSF: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town 8:30 p.m. LawSchool Aud. $2Court Theatre: Endgame 8 p.m. New Theatre call753-4472TM Club: Group Meditation 12:30 p.m. Wednes¬day, INHU. of C. Democrats: meeting 7 p.m. INH 2ndfloorCalvert House: Hunger Concern Group 8 p.m.Rockefeller: Service of Holy Communion followedby breakfast 8 a m.Philosophy Colloquia: Peter Hylton on “The Na¬ture of the Proposition and the Revolt Against Ide¬alism” Harper 103 4 p.m.Biochemistry Dept: Seminar: Ana Jonas on“Synthetic High Density Lipprotein Particles AsSubstrates For Lecithin Cholesterol Acyl Trans-ferses” 4 p.m. CLSCAerobic Dance Classes: 5 p.m. INH FreeBridge Club: Duplicate bridge tournament 7 p.m.INH SCENESWrifers workshop PL 2-8377THE LEARNING CONNECTION Developfriendships while sharing interests. Programschedules available at the Hyde Park Co-op,55th -I- Lake Park. See Recelptionistdownstairs. 752-6527 eve.The Women's Advisory Board for Athleticsselected Patricia Briscoe, Beverly Davis,Anne Begin de Melogue, Diana Kaspic andJane Look as the recipients for the EdithBallwebber Prizes awarded for the FallQuarter. Patricia Briscoe, Anne Begin deMelogue and Diana Kaspic earned the prizethrough their participation in the women's var¬sity field hockey team, Beverly Davis earnedthe prize through the participation in thewomen's varsity volleyball team and JaneLook earned the prize through her participa¬tion in the women's varsity tennis team.Hear W. Thomas Jones-Assistant Organist andChoir Director at Rockefeller Chapel-play anddiscuss his favorite organ works. This Thurs¬day, January 27 at 2 p.m. on WHPK 88.3SPRING BREAKSpend 8 days in Freeport, Bahamas. The beachby day, gambling and entertainment by night.Prices start at $379 for quad occupancy. For in¬formation call John or Alan at 869 9257.IRISH FOLKMUSICby TOUCHSTONE and Chicago's own LIZCARROLL at the U of C Folk Festival. 753-3567for info.CAJUN MUSICAt the U of C Folk Festival this weekend Call753-3567 for concert information.U OF C FOLKFESTIVALFeaturing concerts with Bluegrass, old-timeBlues, Cajun, and the ethnic music by topnotchperformers. This weekend at MANDEL HALL.Plus free workshops, lectures, dancing andjam sessions at IDA NOYES. Call 753-3567 forinfo.STUDY OF WOMEN:SEXISM IN LITERATURESeminar 7:30 pm Tues Jan 25 the place ischanged to Ida Noyes East Lounge. Forum forLiberal Learning/Women's Union.ATTENTION GAMERS!Close Simulations is looking for playtesters.Here is your chance to play a new game beforeit hits the market. Playtesters receive a ten %discount on all merchandise they purchase andas an extra incentive they receive a free copyof the game they playtested. In order toreceive a free copy, the playtester must attendat least three playtest sessions and play thegame at each session he attends. If you are in¬terested, call 291-1336 and ask for Wayne.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: MichaelWalzer on “Exodus and Revolution: The Incidentof the Golden Calf” 8 p.m. Swift Lecture Hall 3rdFloorTHURSDAYMidway Studio: Opening: Natalie Charkov: Fi¬guration Sculpture call 753-4821 for infoWomen’s Indoor Track: U. of C. Women’s OpenMeet I 7 p.m. Field HouseMusic Dept.: Music for Winds — Barbara Schubert 12:15 p.m. Goodspeed HallDOC: Being Two Isn't Easy 8 p.m. Cobb $2Talking Pictures: Strangers on a Train 7:30 p.m.I-House $2 Free PopcornCourt Theatre: Endgame 8 p.m. New Theatre call753-4472Women’s Union: Feminist Writer’s Guild Reading:INH Library 8 p.m.Pocket Poetics: Poetry Reading: Details T.B.A.Reynolds ClubCalvert House: Prayer Group 8 p.m.Rockefeller: Choral Vesper 5:15 p.m.U. of C. Judo Club: Practice 6 p.m. BartlettBrent House: Episcopal Eucharist noon BondChapel.Law Women’s Caucus: Lecture: Richard Epsteinon “D.E.S.” Law School Classroom III 12:30p.m.Brown Bag Lunch Lectures: David Greenstone on“Humanitarian Liberalism and the Decline of Pro¬letarian Democracy" 12-2 p.m. Wilder House 5811S. KenwoodPhysics Dept.: Colloquium: Melvyn J. Schocheton “Prospects for StudyingHadron Collisions at 2TeV Center-of-Mass Energy" 4:30 p.m. Eck 133Hillel: Lecture : “War and Jewish Law” AaronKirschenbaum 7:30 p.m.Comm, on Genetics: Colloquium: Israel Hanukog-lu on "Differential Evolution of Cytoskeleton Pro¬tein” 12 p.m. Zoo 14Classified AdsATTN:SPEAKERSThe Debating Society otters numeriouS op¬portunities to speak, compete, practice, travel,& judge in all T.E. events, and as a Parliamen¬tary Debater. Contact the Debating Society inINH or come to INH 7 pm Tuesday &Thursdays for info. Grads & undergradswelcome.KNOW ANY TWINS?TWINS, identical for fraternal, 18-65 yrs oldneeded for biopsychiartry study. Pays well.Call Anne Kator, 996-1278 or 996-1930 wkdays.BLUESANDBLUE GRASSby topnotch performers at the U of C FolkFestival this weekend. Call 753-3567 for infoSENSATIONAL STUDIOAPARTMENTTORENTAvailable Feb. 1st - Newly Redecorated. InQuiet and Secure Building - within walkingdistance of campus AND directly north-southcampus bus route. Parking facilities alsoavailable. $275 per month includes ALLutilities. For information call 955-2198 (9am-9pm).POLARITY WORKSHOPUsing touch, movement, sound, diet andawareness, we tune into the patterns ofnature's healing energies. At the workshop youwill learn exercises and a balancing massageyou can give yourself or to friends. Wed, Jan.26 at 6:30 at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. Univer¬sity. Presented by Emily Meyer + Bob Rueter.Call Bob at 324-7530 for info or to register.POLARITY MASSAG EBalance your subtle, life-newing energies witha Polarity Balancing Session. Non-sexual BobRueter 324-7530 for infor or appointment.STUDIO APARTMENTStudio apartment available to sublet for March1st, furnished or unfurnished. Ideal forstudents. Call Tom after 6:00pm at 752-1298.CALL FOR PAPERSNomos: Studies in Spontaneous Order beginspublication in Feb. We need articles on socialand political topics with a civil liberties view.Call 947-9064 or 643-6213.TAG SALEFull line of household furnishings and supplies.Save $$ on quality products never used.Everything must go. Call Tom after 6:00 pm ct752-1298.STEP TUTORJ[NGHelp a child feel bright and intelligentVolunteer to tutor elementary or highschoolstudents for two hours a week. Contact Mike at241-6394 (evenings) for more information.PERSONALSMyer—No, but are you a back-door man? ESCAPE FROMHYDE PK.If you are witty, articulate, incisive, im¬aginative or dramatic, the Debating Societymay be your ticket to New England, Canada,or Peroia. The Society provides opportunites tocomplete, learn, & practice in numerousevents, including prose & poetry reading,dramatic 8. humorous interp & debate. Comein INH at 7pm Tues or Thurs for details. Nospeaking experience required. Grads &undergrads welcome.CONVERSATIONALCOMPUTERSTATISTICS SEMINARSCSS is an interactive statistics computer pro¬gram which allows anyone using it to create,test, modify and analyze a wide variety ofquantitative information. It can be used inresearch in the social physical and biologicalsciences, as well as the humanities, without alarge investment in time in learning thesystem. The Computation Center will teach anFREE introductory SCSS seminar on Monday,January 31, 1983 in Harper 406, from 3:30 - 5:00p.m. Anyone planning to attend this seminarshould also attend the Introduction to the DEC-20 seminars, held on Tuesday and Wednesday,January 25 and 26, Harper 406, 2:00 -3:30 p.m.SUPERWYLBURMACRO PROGRAMMINGSUPERWYLBUR, a multi-purpose terminaloperating environment on the ComputationCenter's Amdahl computer, offers many uni¬que features to aid the computer user in com¬pleting tasks. One of these is its macro pro¬gramming facility, which allows a variety offunction to be performed automatically. Tolearn how to use this facility attend the FREEseminar on SUPERWYLBUR MACRO PRO¬GRAMMING, to be held on Wednesday,February 2, 1983, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. inHarper 406. A prior general knowledge ofSUPERWYLBUR is assumed for this seminar.LEARNTOPREPARETEXT ON THEAMDAHL COMPUTERThe Computation Center is offering two FREEseminars to teach you how to prepare text(term papers, theses, dissertations, books,etc.) on the Amdahl 470 computer. Theseseminars assume no previous computer ex¬perience. The seminars will discuss the use ofthe TREATISE, SYSPAPER and SYSPUBtextformatting programs, as well as the selectionof a text preparation method appropriate to in¬dividual needs. Alt are welcome. The seminarswill be held in Classics 10, on Wednesday andFriday, January 26 and 28, from 3:30 - 5:00p.m.THETHRILLOF FLYINGWe're a modern Air Force in a modern world.We fly the most sophisticated aircraft avail¬able, and right now we're looking for naviga¬tors—people who can think quick and makedecisions.Today's technology requires a navigator to not onlydirect his aircraft to its destination with pinpoint ac¬curacy, but also to apply strategic and defensive warfareskills.To quality for navigator training you must be:• A college graduate.• 20-261/2 years old.• Physically, mentally, and morallyqualified for an Air Force commission.• U.S. citizen.For more information about a challenging and rewarding future asas Air Force navigator, call:Andy Stochmal536 S. Clark St. Rm 352Chicago, IL 60605(312) 663-1642 M [MA qrecit way of life COLOR COMPUTERGRAPHICS CLASSTired of tediously reproducing charts andgraphs by hand for important papers andmanuscripts? Let the Computation Centershow you how to use its CALCOMP 1051 colorplotter to produce four color (red, green blueand black) plots of your data. The use ofcustom plotting pens and paper will also bediscussed. A FREE seminar, Introduction toProducing Charts and Graphs on the CalcompPlotter, will be held for this purpose on Thurs¬day, January 27 in Harper 406, from 3:30 to5:00p.m. Everyone is welcome.OBS GENERAL MEETINGOBS general meeting Thursday, 7:30 in thefirst floor lounge Ida Noyes. ARE YOU TENSEAND ANXIOUS?We need you to participate in a drugpreference study. Pay is $215.00 for 9 weeks,minimal time required. Involves onlycommonly-prescribed drugs. This is not atreatment study, If you are between 21 and 35and in good health, call 947-6348 or 962-1537 forfurther information.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONGain the Winner's Edge. Make your wakingand sleeping hours quality hours. Learn theTranscendental Meditation technique. Free In¬tro. Lecture. Weds, Jan. 26, Ida Noyes. 4 or8pm/947-0463.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215 for participation in a 9-week drugpreference study involving commonly useddrugs. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For information call 947-1211 between10 am and noon, weekdays.ARE YOU BETWEEN40 AND 55?We need people in this age group to participateIn a drug preference study. Earn $215. for 9-week study, involving only commonlyprescribed drugs. Minimal time required. Ifyou are in good health and in this age group,call 947-6348 or 962-1537 for further informa¬tion.HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Wood lawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams. MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve COMEDY OF ERRORSEnjoy Shakespeare at the Goodman Feb. 15th$10.50 Tickets on sale until Jan. 28 in RM 210Ida Noyes.GRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.APARTMENTSFOR RENTLarge2Y*,4 & 6 rm.apts.. Vm/rtei/ra/eGccaAa/iafBU8-5566m"A"FREEKo3ak111 I color enlargement!0DE 1A• Pay for two. get the third enlarge¬ment free, processed by Kodak• Up to 16" x 24" enlargementsmade from KODACOLOR Filmnegatives, color slides, colorprints, or instant color prints '• Offer ends February 23.1983Ash tor'Prints, slides or Kodacolor film nega¬tives cannot be combined in the sameorder to qualifymodel camerai 1342 E. 55th St. • 493-6700ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY’SLSATPREPARATION COURSE Extensive 40 hr or 32 hr weekender" courses •Live Lectures • In-class practice exams HomeworKand take-home exams • Tape Library available ■Extensive reinforcement test materialsPREPARE NOW FOR FEBRUARY 19, 1983 EXAMI NOW OFFERED IN . • Chicago (loop) • Arlington Heights• Evanston • Hyde Park32-hr. “Weekender” courses begin in Chicago, HydePark, Evanston and Arlington Heights February 5.For additional information, a free brochure and an invitation to afree sample class including the law school admission process withemphasis on preparing for the LSAT call:(312) 341-3660 or write *LSAT Preparation CourseRoosevelt University430 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Ill 60605GUARANTEE: If you don’t score in the top 25%,take the next course free.In cooperation with The National Center for Educational Testing. IncThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. January 25. 1983—15HUMAN RIGHTS IN EL SALVADORWe Oppose President Reagan’s Certification of Human Rights Improvements inEl Salvador and the Continuation of Military Aid.More than 36,000 murders have been committed in El Salvador in the last threeyears. The Catholic Church attributes the overwhelming majority of these togovernment forces. Amnesty International, the American Civil Liberties Union, theHuman Rights Commission of El Salvador, the Archbishop of San Salvador andnumerous other church and human rights organizations deny that there has beenany improvement in the human rights situation in El Salvador. The Reagan Administration policy includes the resumption of military aid toGuatemala, a country with a serious record of human rights violations. It also in¬cludes sending military aid to the backers of the former dictator of Nicaragua tooverthrow the Nicaraguan government. This policy can only lead to a regionaliza¬tion of the war in Central America.We, the undersigned members of the University of Chicago, the Chicago Clusterof Theological Schools, and the Hyde Park community, in agreement with theabove named human rights organizations, deny the assertion that the humanrights situation is improving in El Salvador. We also deny the very premise tnat theU.S. government has the right to intervene in El Salvador. We therefore demand that President Reagan not certify that the human rightssituation is improving in El Salvador. We also demand that Congress immediatelysuspend all military aid and support to El Salvador, Guatemala and the forces at¬tempting to overthrow the government of Nicaragua.Mooi AbetTom AbercrombieV.S. Ab.ahamLeavelle AbramRosemary Abramovich,Leonore M. AbruzzoLynne M AbruzzoJanet Abu-AliCarol AdderleyHonito B. Adorable, CPElizabeth AelionSergio AgustoniJiyong AhnDaniel AkeribImke AkhermannS. AlbertMichael AlexanderJames L. AllenJane A. AllenThomas AlienMark AllstromW.J, AlspaughKaren AlstonManuel AmadoDeborah AndersenTim AndersonArthur Anderson, OFMLarry AndersonMark A. AndersonPhilip A. AndersonPedro AndresRene V. ArcillaRev. Wm. David ArkseyStephen ArnasonDale ArntsonRose H. ArthurTesfaldet AsghedomElizabeth AsmisNan AstoneNancy T. AthertonFrancine AtwellTimothy C. BachenburgMichael D. BaelRonald J. BaerBeth BaileyChris BaileyYvette BaptisteClaude Marie BarbourCraig BarcalKathleen Bardovi-HarligDeborah L. Barrel!Tony BarrettRobert BarrosBarbara S. BarryMary BartholomewDorothy C BassSanjib BasuJo Ann BaumBill BeanGaryS. BeaubouefShawn BeckDavid BeliAbigail M. BelknapAmelia R. BeliMichael BelskyGregg BendrickAlan J. BenedictJane M. BengstonWoodward BennettMarjorie BensonDianne Bergant, CSABen Berinti, CPPSJeff BermelFaye Ramsey BergPeter D. BernsteinRochelle BernsteinSteve BertonJane Fair BestorTheodore BeutelKarabi BhattacharyyaAngelo BiancaianaLeslie BiermanPaula BtdleCharles E. BidwellCatherine BieliskiPamela BishopBonnie L. BittnerCurtis BlackMichael J. BlaszczykVonne BlessmanKaren L. BloomquistGreg BogartStephen BolandKerry BolgerDaniel BornsteinB.F. BotscharowBetti S. BowenB.D. BowenKatherine A. BowieJohn BowinJohn BowmanJane BoyerArndt B BraatenRoger 8radshawShiela BradyPaola BraucherJoe BraunT. Edwards BreedMaureen Breen Otto A. BremerJeff BrettierMichelle BriggsKevin E. BrightOP E. BrinkelMichelle BrinsonKathleen M. BriscoeCarol BrokschmidtSteven E. BroomeJudith M. BrookeCharles BrownDiane F. BrownRonnie BrownWorman R. BrownMargaret E. BrowningKeith BrozekLeonard I. BruelMark BrunswickJulianne BruskaEdard BuckbeeMarcia BungePaul BunsenArthur J. BurkeDavid BurkeNancy BurkeNicholas BurkeClarissC. BurtMartha D. ButlerTerri L. ButlerCrista R. CabeManuel CabreraJohnpaul Cafiero O.F.M.Kevin CahillJerry CallenRosemary CamilliriRigobryzo CamposJames L. Cannon, Jr.Jill CantermenRob CantermenPol CarangalMary B. CarawayA. CarberyMarcia CareyJean-Pierre CarigelliWalter CarlipCarlos CastroDuncan L. CarlsmithRolf CarlsonMarilyn CarlstromFrank CarotenutoDavid CarpenterThomas R. Carroll, OFMMina CasonDerek CastilloTommy CatheadJeff CatramboneDennis CastilloGilbedo Cavazos, G-OFMManuel J. ChaknisMary E. ChandlerSeh-jin ChangCarol ChienJennifer ChoateMary ChoidinHong ChansikTheresa M. ChappellMargann CharmchiRajeev CharguluRichard Chase, CSRGriff ChausseeKenneth ChiacchiaRebecca ChoppThomas W. ChristiansonTatiana ChristidesPaul ChristofersenMichael ClaffeyRichard L. ClayterBruce ClearElisabeth ClemensBrant ClementsPatricia CloudJohn CoatswodhEric CochraneJeff C. CohenBedram J. CohlerBernard S. CohnFrances ColeAnnette B CollinsKevin CollinsWilliam CollinsJudy ColpJean ComaroffJohn ComaroffRichard P. CondonM. Eileen ConleyJohn R. Con IonIrene K. ConnorPaul G. ConradPatrick ConwayGlenn CooperWilliam M. CoplinMichael CorradoMary G. CormierLlewellyn CorneliusMark H. CornellDavid J. Cornett SVDFernando CoronilRosemary Corr, OPTeresa Countryman James M. Coudney, JVD Mark FrancillonPatrice CowanJames O. CoxKim CrawfordIngrid E.CreppelAlessandro CrescentiniBette-Jane CriggerCaro CromwellCynthia Crooks-GarciaRobed CrossmyerGary M. CrowMihaly CsikszentmihalyiF. CukiermanGeorge CummingsDonna CunninghamSteve CurranBill J. DardenAlfred T. DarnellStephen J. DavidsonRichard H. DavisJean DeBarnardiEduardo DeLamadridCatherine DeLoughryJames P. DeWanMary B. DeanDawn Fogle DeatonChris DegraziaRalph DelfinoJosie DelmonicoTim DevineCliff DiMascioThomas A. DiPrete Robert FranklinJohn F. FranzeseVito FranzeseWilliam A. FreedmanLinn FreiwaldWilliam FrenchN.E, FriedPhilip FriedRay FriedmanPaul FriedrichHannah FrischWarren G. FrisingJoan M. FryeTom FryeM. A. FudalaWesley J. FuerstYoshio FukuyamaGregory J. FuliamWilliam FusfieldDavid GableRichard GalenHarry GallaherSusan GallagherRoberts. GantGregg S. GarbinMeg Garcia' Harold Mark GardnerKimberly GarlandRaul GarzaMichael GelfmanGene GendlinCorinne Didisheim, FMM Depaul GenskaH. DinLaura DoariMara DodgeKerry DolanLewis DonelsonAnn DonohueDavid DorfmanEvan DouthitTimothy J. Dove, CDStephen DuaJeffrey Duaine, CSSPElli DudleyAlison DuffyDavid DunnDouglas J. DurianJean DurkinJoseph T, DyeBrenda EaganG. Marc EdelsonBarbara EdgecombBarbaras. EdwardsGregory EdwardsJohn P EganBarbara EhrlerDavid EichenthalJohn C. EiseleDavid EiznhamerJonathan EliasSarah S. ElleryRon EngelStephen P. EngstromWendy EplandEdgarG. EppsMark EpsteinSuzanne ErfurthAnn M. EricksonDavid EricsonAntonio EstabanAnthony FabeThomas FagedesStephanie FalkEmilia F. FallPaul FanDavid FarberNaomi FarberMartin FarrellJames FeldmanCharles S FensterAndrew FeraiosMariana FermeRoberto M. FernandezBob FeuchtSusan FeurzeigChris FichtnerDawn FieldsJudith FinkJoel FinkelKodi FinlaysonAlan FiskePat FitzgeraldKeith FlemingNancy K. FloresKaren FlottneierSean Q. FlynnAnnie FoersterRaymond 0. FogeisonWilliam A. FootePeter F. ForeCaroline FordArchimedes FornasariRobert ForteWendy FossgreenRobert FosterDanielle FoulonRon K. FouryGeorge Fowler Christine GeovanisNeil GerdesSteven GevinsonB GewithAnne GibbonsFerris GiffordCatherine GillisLangdon GilkeyW. Clark GilpinJames N. GingerichJean GladstonePhilip GlistAna K. Gobledale John HarrisJose HarrisSylvia HarrisPAtricia HarvatJohn HarveyPatrick HarveyDebi HasdorffDavid L. HatchJeff HatchScott HatfieldRicardo HaveineRobert J. HauptLeigh HawkinsCatherine HaydenCynthia HedricksPhilip HefnerMike HegewaldMatthew HeintzelmanJoseph HeitmanJanet HetmanNancy HelmboldLarry J. HemmelgarnCarol HendricksonDavid HenryPerry HenryStewart W. HermanScott HermesSarah HerndonRichard K. HerretlMitchell HeskelJoseph R. HibbolnMaureen HickeySharon HicksDennis Hilke O. F. M.James P. HillMichael HillNancy HillAlan HillesheimAudrey N. HineyRaul Hinojosa-OjedaMichael M HirschAnn HobartVickie HochThomas B. HofferAlan HoffmannKate Hoffman Robert A. Kastertra KatznelsonMarcia MatzmarYoshi KawaseShinolo KawashimaWilliam M. KaufmanDavid KayMelissa KeardonDennis KeefeRalph A. KeiferDennis KeipCarolyn KelleanHeather KellmanCorumba KellyJohn KellyJohn Kelly CPTom KennellyMary KerberLee KochemsSteve KerschnerAnne-Marie Keswick Nial1 LynchPhilip M. Keyes ®erl LyonsTammy LindahlCheryl E. LinnWilhelm C. LinssMichael D. LipkinSam LipsonYia-Ling LiuElene LoecherOSFDavid LoehrValerie A. LongmirePatricia LoomisThomas LooserOlga Lopeq-BaezDan C. LortiePaula LortieCatherine V. LoveJay Eric LoweryJosef LubenowJulie Robinson LudwigKaren J, LudwigJudith M. Lundell Mytilinarios MichaelVincent MichaelAlice Ellinor MichelSusan R. Michelf elderE. MichowskiSVPBecky MillerBeth MillerCheryl MillerDonald J MillerRichard B. MillerNatalia R. MilnerLisa MiottoMarvin MirskyVeena MishraMargaret MitchellMary Jane MitchellMaria MocutaMarion MoeserM. T. Mohamad Joan E. PedersonJ.D. Y.PeelDaniel J. PeiserMichael L. PennanenMichael E. PereiraArtuor Perez-ReyesGuillermo PerezLaura PerezA. PeroGlenn PeruserDorothy PeschGary PeterChristina PetersonNan PetersonThomas PhelanAileen PhilipsIsabell PickChristine PiferEckhart PilickJoseph M. Montefinese Richard PighiniDorothy B. Money Piotv PiotrowiakMichael H. Montgomery Sara PitcherLise KildegaardDavid KieferMatthew KiellChut KimGrace KimMoon B. KimKuenku KinBruce KingCindy KingFrancis J. KingRobert KingDouglas KingsRoger L. KinnardHilary KirshmanMarjorie Kirstein Daniel LyonsJean C. LyonsElliott McAdooMarissa MacaisaJohn J. MacAloonBrenda McCarthy, O. P.Juliana McCarthyMarie McCarthyMartha McClintockDavid McCluskeyKelly McCluskeyLia Nicine McCooPatrick McCormackPaul McCuddenMary McDonaldRobert J. Kisala, SVD George C. McElroyTheodore N. Goveldale Martha L. HolbrowJohn C. GodbeyPatrick GoetzArdean L. GoertzenCynthia J. GoheenVictoria GoidfarbLawrence J. GoldmanPeter GoldsmithJan GoldsteinPaul GoldsteinLesGoodchildCarmen D. Goodman Kristi HollingsworthMark HoltmannBarbara HolmbergKathy HolmesRuth HoltonSu HoodLeslie J. Hoppe UFMJames M HoppersSheila H. HoriMark HornungAndrew HowardElizabeth S. Goodstein Gregory W. HowardPaul GootenbergLynn M. GordonMichael Gosch, CSVMary E. GovertJames GraffHannah GrauszChristine E. GrayRev. Duke T. GrayLinda GreenbergHarrison N. GreeneKenneth E. GreeneShari GreensteinBruce GrelteMichael J GriffinEllen D.GrimsEckhard GrothPeter A. GuarneroRaymond J. GudeEvelyn GuenoAndres Guernero Lindsey HowardDeborah J. HowlandEugenio HoyosesvSu-Jen HuagDavid HuberGeoffrey HuckKathy HudsonJohn HuelsImogene HuffineEugene HuffinsKathleen HughesSharon Hunter-SmithMark HuppertJohn J. HurleyConnie HylandDoraC. IngerleOvid JabonRichard JacobGary JacobsBen Jacobson Jack Leslie KishAlparKissBob KleinerNicholas KlettiGail KiigmanChuck KnerevJack KnightJames A. KnightE.G. KnollC.K. KoSr. Barbara KoberSteve KoepkePhilip H. KoganAnne KokEileen KoncelJudith KooserLind KovathanaMary Lee KrahnLarry KrasnerTalka KreiensieckRichard G. KronLorraine F. KubicekKevin Kulik, CSSPJulie KunceElizabeth KunkelDiana S. KuschBruce LaceyAndre LacoqueTalvi LaevJacquelyn LandClifford R. LandisGeorge LaneRenato LanfranchiIvan M. LappinReed LarsonLarry LashwayBarbara LaslettAlan LattimoreCalvin LaurWillie Lazarus David K. McFarlaneNadine L. McGannWendy Me GarvieChristine J. McGrathDavid MacgregorLillian MaguireRoger J. McKeaque, Jr.Gemma Me KennaGerald P. Me KennyPhoebe Me KinnellWenda Me MahanBernice Me MillianFrederick J. Mac Pac Jr.Neal L. Me WhorterMark MacWilliamHarold McWilliamsManuel MachadoChantal MachantWilliam MadgesTimothy G. MadsenElise MagersBob MagnusMichael MahaleyBrian MahanSusan K. MahoneyJean MajewskiDeborah MalamudThor A. MalekTony MallerdinoRobert W. MalloneeAnn Maloney OPNorbert R. MandersDavid L. Manker James MontmarquetGail Stearns MoodyMarta MooneyJuan Mora-TorresLeriy MoreeuwJacques E. MorialJeanne MorrisMatt MorrisTruman MorrisonA. Elizabeth MorrisonEleanor S. MorrisonRichard MossJoe MouradMario MoussaDouglas MuderCraig MullerBrian MulliganIngrid MulthoppTeruk MurakiStanley J. MurashigeMichael A. MurdenJoshua MurphyKathleen J. MurphyStephen MurphyJim Me HughDr William R. MyersMartha Nack, MSSWFariba NaghaviThomas NairnRobert NavarroSeanF.X. NeathKathy NeckermanLaura NeeblinyDeborah S. NeibelColleen R. NelsonJeffrey NelsonRobert H. Nelson, Jr.Steve NelsenLarry NemerRegina NeumannPamela S. NevilleJanet E. NewmanJoseph Tan NguyenLinda NidelkoffMorris J. NiedenthalMark R. NielsenJennifer N. NixonC. Von NockenEric NorthardNatalie Silberman-Wanright Kenneth NorthcottMark MarangoneJane E. MarcusDonnG. MarcussenChris MarhefkaLitton J. Marks, Sr.Robert MarksAndres G. Guerrero, Jr Frederick C. JacobsorNora L. Guhl Sonia L. JacobsonMargaret Guilder, OSF JudyJahnke Mindie Lazarus-Black Joe MarlouHolly GumpPenelope GunvitleJ. Barry GurdinPaul M. GustafsonLisa GutelmanCynthia A GuyDonna L. HackerB. HadaviPatricia J. HagertyJeff HakimCarole Toy HallGregory HallKathleen HallWilliam W. HallJesse HalvorsenWilliam HamblinKenneth HamiltonG. S. HanKei HanafusaWilliams F. HanksDenise HannaChristine HannahDavid HansonSusan A HardebeckRussell HardinSean J HardyLawrence Harman Jon P. JarrettLisa R. JaskolRichard M JeniferDennis JenksDave JensenWendy R. JeromeDavid JessupJames R. JohnsenCarolyn A JohnsonJoseph W.JohnsonLela D. JohnsonW.R. JohnsonMichael JohnstonMichael Jorday, MSCBrian W. JuddCornelia KammererPeter KangTom KangJoel S. KaminskyMotohisa KanekoArun KapilApurba KarKarla KarinenRobert J. KarrisMaggie KasikEric KastMaggie Kast Vung LeJae Young LeeJuneQ. LeeKyu-Chang LeeJudy LeFevrePerry Le FevreSteffen LemppMatthew LenoeGretchen LeppkeGeorge LeserRev Julie A. LessGary LevensonDiane LevesqueMatthew LeveyMadeleine LevinRozalyn LevinGary LevineDavid LevyEvelyn A. Lewert Joan MarquardtJose MarquesRichard MarrStephen MarteliiF. Forrest MartinPablo MartinSusan MartinPaul MaslachMennettoMasserGerald MastMartin B. MathewsRobert MattalianoDonald MatthewsWayne Matthias-LongDr . Gregory MatzJennifer MayerLenoreC. MazanMary G. MazurEdward MeachenProf. Robert M. Lewert Rhonda L. MeisterJames A LewisLois T. LewisMichael LewisMelanie LewisRichard LewisEleanor LeydonGerard LiceaJ.S. LiddellD Nanyee LinF Laraine Lincoln Keith H. MeidahlThomas M. MendralaEsther M. MennMichael MercilMario MerinoJames MerrittGabriel MesarosOFMLenore MefrickFred Meuter IIIErnest Mhoon, MD Laura NotmanDaniel NugentVictor ObenhausGeraldine ObermanJean 0'8rienKerry J. O'BrienArturo OcampoOrlando OcampoKaren O. O'ConnorJoseph O'Donnell, IIJoseph J. O’GallagerMarcia L. OkunIan B. OliverKarl OlmsteadJim OlsonDenise O'NeilEmily OomsGary OrfieldCharles D. OrzechLori N OsborneCarolyn OsiekGilbert OstdlekEmlyn OttLucia PaciniBradley PalmerVishvajil PandyaPhilip PanJudith PankoSamir PatelDavid E. PatterDwayne PaulJohn T. PawlikowskiSusan PawloskiPhyllis J. PawsonMadeleine PaxmanRobert A. PearsonSteve Pearson Don A. PittmanAnthony Pizzo OjaWilliam PleasantLauret M. PoeJacques PoliMarta Poling-GoldenneNicola Lo PolitoJuli A. PollittDeborah PoolW. B. PooleAllen PoorDavid PostGeoffrey PotterMary Karen PowersJudith PraitisA. PrasadEric PremackJason PressmanFrancis J. PrestoMary PrestonSandra ProtmanDaniel PromislowMark PuccettiSue PuderSusan R. PurcellRalph M. QuinnKelly RaabMiriam RabbanJoe RabbiosiPatricia Ballard RaccugliaPons Ramos. SVDErica RandLisa RaphaisMichael RasicciBarbara RasmussenJulia RathBianca S. RauchAnne ReaMary ReadySara RechterAlan ReedDarryl ReedGeorge W. ReedMitchell ReepGene ReevesCatherine ReiffJean RiacocqueKayle L. RiceRobyn L. RiceAndrew RichPaul H. Richard, OFMJohn F. RichardsonMarie RichterErol RichettsJ. RiderMichael RimkusJ. Kevin RistDavid RiverRandall RobertsRick E. RobinsonRaymond RoblesJay C. RochellePrimitivo RodriguesCarlos Rodriguez, CMJose RodriguezSergio RodriguezJeri RogersJaime RojasMary K. RojekDominique RomanowslaJeffrey RomenSara RoosEric RosenthalLisa J. RosenthalRev. Debra Rosa-MeyerBillie RosemanMelvin RothenbergKEvin T. RowneyJon C. RubenowWilliam RumschlagChristine RunnionAndrea RusinDavid RusinLove M. RuttanDennis SadowskiSusan SahatjianDimitri Sala, OFM Marlis J. SalehMartha SalernoRachel A. SaltzK. Samuntha-MarderPeter SamlaonguyenElric SampsonElizabeth SamuelsRafael SancheAndrew Jamie SanisSahotra SarkarCynthia SarkissCatherine SartherIndira SatyendraPaul SaversNora SavageCharles G. SchaeferTheodore SchaeferJ.A. ScheinkmanAbby ScherRichard ScherlRebecca SchiffmanWayne SchimmelmannOrville D. SchmidtPamelaG. SchmollDavid M. SchneiderDennis M. SchneiderMargery J. SchneiderHarriet E. SchnoorRobert SchreiterMartha SchulmanJohn SchulmanDouglas J. SchuurmanJohn SchwallerKathleen SchwartzmanRobin ScroggsJudy ScullyDaniel SegalLance A. SelfaDaniel SeligmanDonald Senior, CPJudith SensibarAna SerranoNeil H. ShadleLeigh Anne ShaferAndrew ShapiroMark A. ShapiroDiana ShawEverett SheintockWm. A. ShepherdFranklin ShermanRobert ShermanSooan ShinTaxoon ShinEdward F. ShisaEthel ShufroBeverlee SilvaJonathan SiegelBernard S. SilbermanMichael SilversteinJon SimmeringSteven SimpsonSunanda SinghThomas W. SirieterSteven J. SkatesJulie SkurskiLinda SlabonMichael SlaskiHelene SlessarevTheda SkocpolRichard A. SmileyAnnie L. SmithBrent A. SmithCarolyn SmithCecelia E. SmithChester P. SmithDeborah Anne SmithJenny SmithRaymond T. SmithRoy SmithScott R. SmithCassandra SmithiesLeslee SnyderRobert SparksDavid J. SpeicherPatricia SpyerSandra S. SnookRichard D. SoskaWilliam J. StanleyCharles G. StaplesKimberly StantonJane W. StedmanBarry StengerMartin StephensMurray SteibJonathan SteigmanSteven SteinCarol W. SteinbergJeffrey SternRichard SternDonald StevensGeorge E. Stevens, CMJim StevensKathy StevensJohn StokesJanet B StrongRonna StoneThomas E. StoneJoshua L. StrausMarc O. StraussDue to a lack of space, not all signatures could be listed in today’s ad. The remaining signatures will be printed in an ad in Fri¬day’s Maroon. We apoligize for any omissions or misspellings. We thank everyone who signed, supported, or circulated thepetition. Sponsored by CAUSE (Committee Assembled to Unite in Solidarity with El Salvador). For more information call 288-8722 or 667-6512. Donations for Medical Aid for El Salvador are welcome.