- FeaturesIda Noyes: the womancenterspread J (— Striking OutTangled in ivypage fiveThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 38 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 22, 1983Inter-House Council may disbandBy Anna FeldmanA meeting tonight of the Inter-House Council (IHC) may result inthe group's disbanding, accordingto Michael Aronson, vice-presidentof the council.IHC, begun 17 years ago to serveas a sounding board for the ques¬tions and comments of undergrad¬uate housing residents, has cometo be viewed by many students as asuperfluous organization.“There has been strong senti¬ment that the Inter-House Councilhas not been effective in represent¬ing the views of students in thedorms,” said Edward Turkington,associate dean of students andformer associate dean of studenthousing. Turkington said that stu¬dents who have complained aboutIHC include both members andnon-members of the council.Students on IHC have com¬plained that the council is disor¬ganized, is not respected oncampus, and is ineffective. Aron¬son, who serves both as vice-presi¬dent of IHC and as president ofGreenwood Hall, pointed to severalweaknesses of the council as rea¬sons for its abolishment.First, said Aronson, themembers of IHC do not campaignfor office; however, they are theneople elected to the position oflouse representative when theyare not present during house meet¬ings, so that they cannot protestthe appointment.Second, Aronson mentioned theamount of money the IHC hasavailable to use but which it hasyet to spend He said that the coun¬ cil has approximately $2000 and isnot now using the money for anyconstructive purpose. For $20, hesaid, a house could have a verygood study break. “That’s morethan IHC could ever do in its pres¬ent state,” he said, adding that thecouncil is too disorganized to putits funds to any use benefitting thedorms.Aronson also complained againstthe group’s generally apathetic at¬titude which shows in its weeklymeetings. Last week, he said, thepresident of the council did not at¬tend the meeting, nor did he con¬tact Aronson prior, who, as vice-president, was expected to run themeeting.Next, a council member who wasto have arranged a movie for thefollowing weekend, finally saidthat he had not made the necessarycontacts and that the event was notpossible.Aronson said that the IHC trea¬surer did not show up to the meet¬ing, so it was impossible to reviewmatters concerning the IHC trea¬sury.Aronson’s complaints againstIHC echoed those of David Good¬man, also a resident of GreenwoodHall, and a former IHC representa¬tive. In a letter to the editor of theMaroon, published Feb. 11, Good¬man questions the validity of theorganization. He maintains thatthe council was not receptive to hiscomplaints, which were dismissedcasually when he brought them upat a meeting.At a meeting of the President’sCouncil Friday, a subcommittee dealing with the housing issue dis¬cussed the possibility of dissolvingIHC. Aronson said that dorm presi¬dents were encouraged to return totheir dorms and speak to IHC repsthere, suggesting that they proposethe disbanding of IHC at tonight’smeeting.According to Bruce Anderson,president of IHC and resident ofChamberlin House, it is impossibleto decide on the disbanding of IHCat tonight’s meeting. He said, “Noone has told me anything official,”although he had heard somethingof the outcome of Friday’s meet¬ing. He added, “I don’t act onrumors.”Anderson said that if an item isnot on the agenda a week beforethe meeting, then action cannot betaken. The agenda for tonight’sContinued on page four Master Kuo-Chung Wu demonstrates how tai chi helps him re¬main upright despite the five persons pushing against him, afeat which he will repeat in a demonstration tomorrow. More onMaster Wu and tai chi in the centerspread.Dean’s Committee very activenow but faces difficult futureBy Michael ElliottAt a university where studentinput into administrative decisionsis often minimal, the Dean’s Stu¬dent Advisory Committee servesas the “sounding board betweenthe students and the Dean of theCollege,” according to Peter Juhn,chairman of the Committee.Started under Dean of the Col-Wrestlers win conference crownLast minute pinearns MCAC titleBy Nick VarsamThe Chicago Maroons wrestlingteam was crowned the MidwestCollegiate Athletic Conferencechampion Saturday in CedarRapids, Iowa, as it won the confer¬ence tournament in a memorablefashion.It took a third-round, last-secondwin by senior heavyweight MacGillespie for the Maroons to be¬come the first team other than Coeor Cornell to win the conferencetitle in over 15 years.The team scores were Chicago72l->, Cornell 71%, Monmouth 61V4,Coe 45%, Ripon 36*2, Carleton 18,Knox 13, and Lawrence 11.The individual finishes were im¬pressive, with the Maroons placingseven out of the ten teammembers. First place finisheswent to Tim Bachenberg (118 lbs.),Karl Lietzan (167), and Gene Shin(190). Mark Farwell (126) and JoePierri (177) each took second, andMac Gillespie and Mark Nootens(142) took third. Bachenberg, Liet¬ zan, Shin, and Farwell are allheaded to the Division III nationalsthis weekend at Wheaton.Sweet was the victory for CoachLeo Kocher’s squad, which had itsback against the wall throughoutthe tournament. Going into theMaroon wrestling coach LeoKocher and the conferencechampionship trophy final round, Cornell, Chicago, andMonmoutn were bunched togetherat the top. The odds were againstthe Maroons, who sent five men tothe finals and only two to the con¬solations, while Cornell had five fi¬nalists and five in the consola¬tions.It was “never say die” for theMaroons in that final round, hav¬ing to face Cornell head-to-head inthree out of the seven matches.The day started off on a good notewith Tim Bachenberg beating thetop seed in the 118-lb. class fromRipon. He came from behind inthat match, as he did in the semifi¬nals. to win with a reversal in thethird period.Farwell lost to Jay Van Cleve ofCornell, 4-2, in the finals, but hewrestled well enough to earn a wildcard berth in nationals.With the Maroons trailing Cor¬nell by 6% points, junior Mark Noo¬tens pinned his opponent in the con¬solations to capture third place.Cornell, though, countered with awin in the 158-lb. finals.In a classic display of determina¬tion, Lietzan beat Rick Miller ofCornell, who had beaten Lietzanthree weeks earlier The matchended in a 7-7 tie in regulation, butContinued on page nine lege Jonathan Smith, the 11-member Student Advisory Com¬mittee is made up of the two seniormembers from each of the five Col¬legiate Division Advisory Commit¬tees, as well as one member of theStudent Government selected byDean Donald Levine. The Commit¬tee discusses academic and extra¬curricular concerns of the student-body with the dean, and consultswith him on the administration’sideas for change in the College.“I’ve been using them fairly ac¬tively for ideas and advice for im¬proving student life in the Col¬lege.” said Levine.The main purpose of the Com¬mittee. however, is to produce stu¬dent course evaluation summariesat the end of Spring Quarter. TheCollege Division Advisory Com¬mittees. consisting of 10 to 30 vol¬unteers who advise the masters ofeach of the five Collegiate Divi¬sions, are responsible for makingup and distributing the question¬naires for each individual Division.“They're the foot-soldiers who giveout and make up the evaluationforms,” said Juhn The StudentAdvisory Committee then corre¬lates the information gatheredfrom each of the Divisional Adviso¬ry Committees by computer andproduces the final, concise sum¬maries.In addition to publishing studentcourse evaluation summaries, theCommittee is currently consider¬ing such changes as reporting “4-”or “-” grades and reducing the cur¬rent ten-week quarter to nineweeks When the dean sends outthe upcoming questionnaire aboutthe quality of student life to all thestudents in the College, the Com¬mittee will be responsible for com¬bining the several thousand re¬ sponses into a coherent whole.Also, many of the top adminis¬trators in the College are new thisyear and are trying to leave theirmark as quickly as possible. AsPhysical Sciences Division repre¬sentative Dean Li commented,“Dean Levine wants changes atthe beginning of his term, so he’skept us pretty busy.”While active now, the StudentAdvisory Committee faces prob¬lems in the future Although thestudent evaluations have improvedwith each succeeding year, majortechnical flaws remain For exam¬ple, the Physical Science Divisionhas fewer courses and a somewhatsimpler questionnaire than the Hu¬manities Division, and so is able toput out a larger percentage ofcourse evaluations each spring.But the Physical Science Divisionoffers many more large, one-sec¬tion lecture classes than the Hu¬manities Division does, and there¬fore the course descriptions of thePhysical Science Division areoften less valuable since studentshave a smaller list of classes fromwhich they can choose.Furthermore, some faculty-members dislike the opportunityfor students to comment upon theirteaching, or consider the formsmerely another bureaucratic nui¬sance. “There are many profes¬sors who don't feel that the evalua¬tions are worth their time, andsome don’t even distribute them.”said committee member RobinHanke.Of course, the greatest problemis the cynical apathy that pervadesmuch of the student body, affectingboth the way that their work is re¬ceived and the future existence ofContinued on page fourAmk.cSALE DATESFEB. 23-27CORN KING 70CHOT DOGS liT1 '/a LB. LOAFCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTSANDWICH COcBREAD 3dCERTI-SAVERFAMILY SIZE BOXTREND 099DETERGENTLNABISCONILLA 109WAFERS I6-12 OZ. CANS 1597-UP I'/a GALLONCERTIFIEDRED LABELICE 109CREAM I32 OZ. JARHEILMAN’S 149MAYONNAISE I8 OZ. KRAFTSHARP 129CHEDDAR I5 LB BAG IIAaPILLSBURY 1111CFLOUR 35T8 OZ. PILLSBURYCRESCENT IncROLLS IdFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Art A Strang Bui Once’ A5HUMSeminarSerus ipBz-53The Program in the Liberal Arts and SciencesBasic tc Human Biology and Medicinepresents a lecture anTftc Public World of Childhood-What Is The Professional Stake ?Professor Manjarct RosenheimHelen Ross Professor andDean, School of Social Service AdministrationWednesday, February 23,10837-30 pm.Harper 130Ai/ interested versons arc invited U> attend.There will he a reception with the speakerin Harper Z&f following the lecture.With the support of Rockefeller Chapel, Baptist CampusMinistry, Brent House, United Methodist Foundation,The United Campus Christian MinistryHILLELIn Observance Of International Student Solidarity Dayfor Soviet JewspresentsMR. SAUL GAMORANRecently returned from visiting Refuseniks in USSRwill speak on:THE CURRENT SITUATION OF REFUSENIKSIN THE SOVIET UNIONWednesday, February 23, 7:30 p.m.at Hillel House, 5715 WoodlawnAn Information table will be at Cobb Hall all day on February 23rd.PROFESSOR GREGORY FREIMANSoviet Mathematician and Refusenikwill speak onSOVIET REFUSENIK SCIENTISTS:INSIGHTS INTO THEIR PERSONAL ANDPROFESSIONAL PREDICAMENTFriday, February 25, 2:30 p.m., in Eckhart Hall, Rm. 2061118-32 East 58th StreetTHE PUBLIC IS INVITED FREE TO ALL THESE EVENTS2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983 A-ACTIVEBUSINESS MACHINESSales - Service - SuppliesTYPEWRITERSADDING MACHINESELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS& CALCULATORS- Same Day Service -10% DISCOUNTTO STUDENTSVisa/MC1633 E. 55th St.Corner of 55th & Cornell752-0541GRAFF & 4!IISCHECK1617 E. 55th St.APARTMENTS III81i!!1ilFOR RENTLarge2V2,4 & 6 rm.apts.Tfmmec/iateOrxu/xma/ \BU8-5566Does the End ofthe Term Mean theEnd of Your HospitalInsurance Protection?Short Term Hospital plan providesfast low cost "interim" coverage ifyou're in between jobs, or recentlygraduated.It offers a choice of 60, 90, 120,or 180 day protection. Comprehen¬sive coverage. Low rates. And thepolicy can be issued on the spot.That quick.Let me tell you the details of thisquick coverage plan.Lord & RogersInsurance Agency4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 400Chicago, Illinois 60646282-6900L Far Eastfcitcfien1654 E. 53rd St.955-2200Weekly LuncheonSpecial.T Tues. - Sat. 11 am- 2:30pmBARBECUE PORK,EGG FOO YUNG,S°UP ^ _& TEA $039we accept major credit cardsi.5475 S. Everett Ave.15 5346 S. Corset* Ave.24 I7O0E.56tfaSt26 5715 S, Drexei Ave.27 5631S. Ktmbark Ave.36 5631 S. Klmbark Ave.33 5632 S. Kimbark Ave.35 1642 E. 56th St.37 5541 S. Everett Ave,38 5500 S. Shore Drive30 5844 S. Stony Island Ave,41 5805 S. Dorchester Ave.43 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.46 6040 S. Harper Ave.— After Studying Special —2.95 pitchers of beer, appetizers,light sandwiches, & desserts.Lunch: Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:30Sunday Brunch: 10:30-2:30 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-12:00Fri.-Sat. 5:00-12:00Sunday 5:00-9:00TProfs to meet withstudents on 9-weekquarter schedule the seminar are on reserve at RegensteinLibrary under “Approaches.” The serieshas been organized by the Women’s Union,and is sponsored by the Women’s Union, theForum for Liberal Learning, and theWomen’s Board. Soviet Jewry dayMark Kishlansky, associate professor ofhistory, and Lorna Straus, associate profes¬sor of anatomy, will discuss the proposedchanges in the quarter system Wednesdayat 4 p.m. in the Ida Noyes library.Both Kishlansky and Straus are membersof the College Council and will answer ques¬tions about their committee’s plan for anine-week quarter. All students in the Col¬lege and other interested persons are invit¬ed to attend. Kon-Tiki screeningThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club willshow Kon-Tiki Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. atthe Club, 5480 S. Kenwood Ave. Admission isfree and open to the public. For further in¬formation, call 643-4062.Lecture on feminismand critical theoryMary Knutsen will deliver a lecture titled“Feminism and Critical Theory” tonight at7:30 p.m. in Harper 130. The lecture is thefourth student-faculty seminar in the series’-‘Approaches to the Study of Women.”Knutsen is a graduate student in theologyat the U of C Divinity School. She will pres¬ent a summary of her work on the resourcesin the critical social theory of Jurgen Haber¬mas for feminist theory, and specifically forthe feminist critique of Christianity.Knutsen will argue that the most impor¬tant of these critiques has focused on theideological character and effects of specificChristian symbols and languages in reflect¬ing and reinforcing the exclusion of womenfrom full participation in the social, cultur¬al, and religious “construction of reality.”She will expand upon Habermas’s theory oftruth and model of ideology as “systemtical-ly distorted communication,” and show howHabermas’s theory provides an importantbasis for the development of the feministcritique and for the development of criteriafor non-ideological discourse about God.Recommended background readings for Elizabeth HoltzmanDiscussion witnElizabeth HoltzmanElizabeth Holtzman, this quarter’s Visit¬ing Fellow, will speak on “Public Presenta¬tion and Discussion” this afternoon at 4 p.m.in the Swift Lecture Hall. Holtzman is thedistrict attorney for Kings County (Brook¬lyn), New York. In observance of International StudentSolidarity Day for Soviet Jews, Hillel has ar¬ranged several programs on campus begin¬ning this week. Two lectures have beenplanned, sponsored by Hillel with the sup¬port of Rockefeller Chapel, Baptist CampusMinistry, Brent House, United MethodistFoundation, and the United Campus Chris¬tian Ministry.On Wednesday, Student Solidarity Day,Saul Gamoran, a recent visitor in the SovietUnion, will speak on “The Current Situationof Refuseniks in the Soviet Union” at 7:30p.m. at Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Also on Wednesday, from 10 a m. to 3:30p.m., there will he an information table inCobb Hall, with postcards for students tosend to Soviet and American officials, andpetitions to Charles Percy, chairman of thesenate foreign relations committee, sup¬porting Soviet Jews and urging the releaseof prisoners of conscience in the USSRGregory Freiman, a Soviet mathemati¬cian and former refusenik, will speak Fri¬day on “Soviet Refusenik Scientists: In¬sights into their Personal and ProfessionalPredicament.” Freiman’s lecture will takeplace in Eckhart Hall, room 206, at 2:30p.m.Members of the Hillel Student SteeringCommittee have also begun working to ar¬range for a college-age Soviet Jew to be ad¬mitted to the University of Chicago. DmitryTsimberov, a student at the Leningrad Med¬ical Institute, was deliberately failed once,and was once expelled, after applying for anexit visa from the USSR. To be admitted tothe University, Tsimberov needs to be inter¬viewed by some member of the U of C facul¬ty, and students from Hillel are seeking outanyone who may be in Leningrad this yearwho might be able to bring a college applica¬tion there.For more information on any of theseevents or programs, call Mike Slater at753-8342, room 609. News55th and Hyde Park Boulevard643-5500Can’t Decide Whereto Snack When theLearning Turns toYearning?Come to Orly’s....You’ve Earned It!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983—3NewsStudent injured infreak car accidentA University student was hospitalized Fri¬day following an accident on-University Av¬enue between 57th and 58th Streets.At about 1 p.m., the student, whose namewas not disclosed, was standing betweentwo parked automobiles waiting to cross thestreet when a moving car apparentlyswerved, hitting one of the parked autos.The student, together with a staff memberwho was also waiting, was caught as theparked cars crashed together.The student was admitted to Billings Hos¬pital with fractures in both legs. Both thestaff member and the driver of the movingcar were also injured, and treated and re¬leased at the hospital.Student capturestable tennis titleU of C continued its winning table tennistradition by capturing both the men’s sin¬gles and doubles titles at the Association ofCollege Unions International regionalchampionships held Feb. 17-18 at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin at Madison.The tournament featured 19 male andeight female college players from Wiscon¬sin, northern Illinois, and Michigan in a do¬uble elimination format in which a playerwas not eliminated until he had lost twomatches.In the men’s singles, U of C All-UniversityChampion Andrew Giblon, a first-year grad¬uate business student, lost a third roundmatch, staved off elimination several times,and put together a string of seven consecu¬tive victories, culminating in a 21-10, 15-21,21-19 win over previously undefeated AlanMichael of U of Wisconsin. That match leftboth players with a single loss, and in thetiebreaker final, Giblon triumphed over Mi¬chael 21-19, 15-21, 27-25. 21-16. Other U of C team members were RogerNord, a second year graduate business stu¬dent, who finished seventh, and VincentChang, a fourth year medical student, whofinished ninth. In men’s doubles play, Gib¬lon and Nord went undefeated, downingLubos Sadlon and Chen Ke of U of Illinois,Circle Campus, in the final 21-19, 21-17.Giblon is eligible to play in the nationalfinals later this year if a sponsor is found forthe tournament. Last year U of C was repre¬sented in the national finals by John Yoonwho won the regional singles and doubles,teamed with Mark Richardson.Poetry readingsThis Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Ida Noyestheater, poets Kenneth Fields and TimothyDekin will read from their works. Fields isan associate professor in the English de¬partment and Creative Writing Center atStanford University. He is the author of Sun-belly and The Odysseus Manuscripts andthe co-editor (along with Yvor Winters) ofthe anthology, Quests for Reality. Dekin isthe author of the forthcoming volume.Winter Fruit and is currently a visiting lec¬turer at Northwestern. The reading is spon¬sored by the Chicago Review with the sup¬port of the Illinois Arts CouncU. The publicis invited.European freezeThe British Campaign for Nuclear Disar¬mament and the East German anti-nuclearweapons movement will be the topics of apresentation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in theIda Noyes theater.Alan James, a student at Sussex Universi¬ty. Brighton, and Adam Hochschild, an edi¬tor of Mother Jones magazine who recentlyvisited East Germany, will speak on the Eu¬ropean movements and their relation to theAmerican nuclear freeze campaign.The presentation is free and open to thepublic, and is sponsored by the U of C Com¬mittee on Arms Control and Disarmament. CommitteeContinued from page onethe Committee itself. Though Levine saidthat “the student evaluations are very im¬portant for the deans and the advisors” andthat he “will not approve an appointment orre-appointment without such documentationof a teacher’s ability,” many students re¬main suspicious of the effectiveness of theevaluations. And without this student in¬volvement, it becomes frustrating for themembers to spend time producing the stu¬dent evaluations, especially at the level ofthe Collegiate Advisory Committees. AsCommittee member Amy Christanson putit, “There are absolutely no rewards, espe¬cially when the paper is due tomorrow.”The Student Advisory Committeemembers believe in the value of their work,though, and are optimistic that it will contin¬ue and improve if more student backing canbe found. As Li commented. “The projectneeds support, student support and facultysupport. Students don’t feel that the evalua¬tions are serious, but they are. We’re look¬ing for help in the College Divisions Adviso¬ry Committees from people withconstructive suggestions. ’ ’l-H CouncilContinued from page onemeeting, he said, is to discuss MonteCarlo night (in the planning since lastquarter), a problem session to hear fromrepresentatives of each dorm, and a reporton the status of a request by IHC to get Eck-hart Hall available to student groups forshowing films. He said that he is also work¬ing on a response to Goodman’s letter to theMaroon.Aronson said that if the council were dis¬banded, money from its fund might eithergo into a matching fund to promote interdor¬ mitory events, or would be distributed backto the dorms, with amount allocated deter¬mined by the number of residents in eachdorm In a matching fund, monies for dormuse would be available for joint eventswhich sponsored in hbalf by the dorms in¬volved and half by the fund.Director of Student Housing Connie Holo-man will attend tonight and said that she ex¬pects the meeting “to produce some gooddiscussion by people who are concernedabout the future of IHC.”The meeting tonight is at 8 p.m. in Regen-stein 401 (a fourth-floor conference room).All representatives are urged to attend.(H*- — T*marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400American HeartAssociationTHE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsELIZABETH HOLTZMANDistrict Attorney, Brooklyn, New YorkFormer Congresswoman from New Yorkin aTALK AND QUESTION-AND-ANSWER SESSIONTuesday, February 22,1983,4:00 P.M. Swift Hall, Third-Floor Lecture Room4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983Striking Out/ David BrooksOut of the ivy,I hope you haven’t voted yet, because thisarticle is going to tear the mayor’s raceapart. It’s a story about pride and privilege.It’s a story about conspiracy and corrup¬tion. It’s a story Mike Royko is going to wishhe’d gotten. In short, it’s a story aboutMayor Byrne.It started last Wednesday. I was sitting inthe Maroon office fielding that day’s volumeof employment offers when the phonerang.“Is your ad manager there?,” a muffledvoice asked.“No. Can I take a message?”“Tell him ‘Mr. Sleaze’ called. He’s got mynumber.”“Anything else, Mr. Swibel?”I thought nothing of the incident for a fewdays until I saw an ad in the Maroon for Ri¬chie Daley. The ad offended me like nothingI'd seen since the Klu Klux Klan endorsedReagan in 1980. It had allegedly been placedin the Maroon by a gang of people callingthemselves the Hyde Park-Kenwood Citi¬zens Committee, which appeared to be afront group for pimps, pushers and universi¬ty professors. I couldn’t believe that anycandidate in his right mind would want thesupport of this group of hoodlums so I calledRichie to check it out.He was fuming: “It’s a complete fraud! 1have no contact with university professors.Pimps and pushers, maybe; but professors?Absolutely, not! I have never met and willrefuse to meet the likes of Bertram Cohler,Frank Kinahan, Ed Levi, Philip Kurlandand Morris Janowitz. I’m the last personthat group would want to endorse. Duringmy term as State’s Attorney I put more pro¬fessors behind bars than anybody ever had.Convictions for overinterpretation rose 123percent and convictions for verbosity rose200 percent all in my first year. I put i4 pro¬fessors on death row under the state’s newPublish or Perish Law, which I sponsoredwhile in the legislature.“This is obviously another cheap ploy bythe Byrne administration to discredit mycampaign. Now that I’m ahead by 14 pointsin the polls, this shows how desperatethey’re getting. Well, let me assure you: no¬body's going to fool the great people of thisgreat city of Chicago. The voters know that Ihave never had contact with any professorswhatsoever!”PUNCH 12This is why on February 22we will punch line 12 forRichard M. Daleyfor MayorHyde Park-Kenwood Citizens Committee*Volunteer at 1650 E. 53rd Street • 643-5532These were serious charges Daley wasmaking. I called up Byrne to get her reac¬tion: “It doesn’t surprise me that Daley hasthe support of university professors.They’re all part of the evil cabal I exorcisedfrom city hall four years ago. During my ad¬ministration I’ve had to make some toughdecisions, but I’ve never had to dirty myhands with the likes of university profes¬sors. And I think its some indication that ifelected, Richard Daley will make city hall azoo for those tweed-clad, quiche-eating,sherry-sipping academic pansies.”Fast Eddie Vrdolyak was next on my listof people to call. He was in a cheerful mood: into the mud“It was just a few weeks ago that Daley wasblasting us for having supporters like ElRukn. Well, now the shoe’s on the other foot.It makes you wonder why they support him.Did he promise them jobs? Did he paythem? (granted, professors come cheap)Maybe he’s just desperate now that the pollsshow the mayor to be ahead by over 30points.”“Then you deny falsely placing the adunder Daley’s name?”“Yes, I deny it. I’ve been much to busystirring up racism to plan a trick like this.Maybe it’s the Washington people who did it— you know how those people are.”I hated his reasoning but he had a point —I hadn’t checked to see if Washington hadpulled the trickery. As it turned out, I didn’thave to. In today’s Maroon you’ll notice anad, allegedly placed by Washington, con¬taining a list of professors, every bit asshady as the list for Daley.Elect^HAROLD WASHINGTONMayor of ChicagoToday!Your vote can make the difference!VOTE TODAY, FEBRUARY 22Tha following faculty, staff, and student organizationsurge you to PUNCH 9 to electH A POLO WASHINGTONA few minutes ago, Harold Washingtonstormed into the Maroon office, white withanger! “This ad is phony! I have nothing todo with professors of any kind. Political tac¬tics like this are a clear instance of racismand a slur on Martin Luther King and acheap attempt to bring race issues into thiscampaign. Mayor Byrne must be really des¬perate now that the polls show that my leadhas grown to 92 points.”There was nothing left to do but call mysource in the Byrne administration. Byrne,after all, was the only candidate whosename had not been muddied by linkage tothe names of university professors. Fearinghis phone might be tapped. I met my sourcein a parking garage uptown.“Yup,” he said, “it was the Byrne peoplewho did this. It was Lucky Charlie Swibel’sidea He set up three dummy committees:Rapists for Daley, Prostitutes for Daley andProfessors for Daley They’ve been runningads all over the city. I told him it wasn't agood idea, that the press would catch on toit, but he’s such a mischievious little fel¬low.“You see, there were always rumors thatMayor Daley was linked to organized crime,which included extortion, racketeering andacademics. Swibel thought he might be ableto use those rumors against the mayor’sson.”"Is there any chance that it is Swibel whohas connections with professors?"“You bet he does. Swibel has been meet¬ing professors and asking their opinions onthings for years. He always meets them inpoorly lit bars of sleazy restaurants and healways wears a disguise, but I hear he’smade some pretty crooked deals with pro¬fessors. I hear he even wrote an article forCritical Inquiry using a false name."I checked my other sources and got confir¬mation on every allegation Professors andpolitics go together like sulpher and fire: theresults always stink. And it’s the job of ushard-hitting journalists to expose the pock¬ets of academia festering in city govern¬ment. But don’t thank me — it’s all in aday’s work. %Devmmnt£}iusk\&resentsThursday, February 24 — Noontime Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJoel Ginsberg, tenor; Martin Schoenhals, piano.German, English, French and Italian Songs and Ariasof Schumann, Purcell, Vaughn-Williams, Lalo andDonaudyAdmission is FREESaturday, February 26 — University Chorusand Chamber Choir8:00 p.m., Rockefeller ChapelA Musical Bestiary: a concert of vocal and instrumentalworks on the theme of animals. Thompson’sPeaceable Kingdom, Menotti’s The Unicorn, theGorgon, and the Manticore, Poulenc’s Babar theElephant (Kenneth Northcott, narrator), and others.Rodney Wynkoop, conductor.Admission is FREE.nAjxonunq 'EventsFriday 3/4 Collegium MusicumTuesday 3/1 Contemporary Chamber PlayersSunday 3/6 University Symphony OrchestraA Service of Penitence, Meditation, and Sacrifice in LentThe Chancel ofRockefeller Memorial ChapelFridays 12:15- 12:45Beginning February 18Offerings Will Be ReceivedforThe Woodlawn Child Health Center,Oxfam AmericaThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983—5usicmusicmusicMusicFederation and particularly John Tsai,who feels that Master Wu »s one of the l“Here in America I can see thedifferences in many masters,” Tsaiexplained. “Master Wu is one of the besAnd tai chi is one of the few methodswhich can be communicated to people cother nations without using a lot of wonMaster Wu teaches ip Malaysia, but hedoesn’t speak Malaysia^microbiologyand a recent devotee of tamartial art can be used to heal, but Tsaiexplained that tai chi is used to keep themind in harmony, and said that when thethisreason^practitionere of tai chi feelthat they will have a longer life becausethey are more aware of their bodies andbecause the discipline relaxes them,whereas most other martial arts, as wellas boxing, require the body to be tense“When you are totally relaxed your mindis in better control,” Tsai explained.“When your body is most relaxed yourmind is at its sharpest. Master Wu teachesyou how to relax.”Even when one learns to relax, one doesnot automatically become expert in tai chi.Master Wuspecial armylan who would become hiswas 70 years old at the timeas do the exepeople begina sword as w<different fromand movies, orMaster Wu willforms.Kuo-Chung Wu began to sarts under his father,; *the Shaolin sty!the “Kung Fu’Master Wu shows how he is able to absorb the force of a blow.TAI CHI:»By Margo HablutzelTai chi is unique among the martial arts.While the others — karate, jujitsu, taekwon do, aikido — tend to be “hard," andemphasize physical, or external, strength,tai chi is “soft” and emphasizes innerstrength. It is a discipline of the ‘chi,” theinner force contained in.each person.Although classed as a martial art, tai chiis much more. It also encompassesexercise, healing, and mental discipline.Practitioners follow' the teachings in LaoTsu’s Tao T Ching and the philosophy ofTao, “The Wray.” This helps them to *understand why tai Chi has a yieldingapproach to defense, and why it is betterto yield. It also helps practitioners to enterthe correct frame of mind for tai chi, aphysically relaxed and mentally alertstate. In China, many people of all agesand both sexes gather in parks to begintheir days with a series of tai chaexercises.In motion, as well as philosophy, tai chiis very different from the other martialarts. W'hile karate is choppy, a series ofjerky movements, tai chi is flowing andalmost resembles dance. Y'et it is when itappears most effortless that tai chi is themost difficult, for it takes much practice todisguise the power behind each movement.Despite being yielding and primarilydefensive, tai chi is very powerful. Muchof the power practitioners exhibit comesfrom knowing how to redirect the forceused against them. In this way a smallperson has the ability to throw a largerperson back several feet, or to keep frombeing pushed over by five larger persons.If this seems hard to believe, ademonstration of tai chi will take place at |noon tomorrow, and with the help of an §assistant or two and volunteers (especially !for the five-persons-pushing exercise, forwhich football players are welcome)Master Kuo-Chung Wu will demonstratemany of the movements of tai chi.Most improvements come in forms, orgroups. These can involve the bodv only. After studying for eight yearWu w'ent into theteach martial arts to theSeven yearsopened his ow n school, teaching theShaolin style to his pupils.At this time, Master Wu thought thatchi w as* only a method of staying in goodhealth, and nothe met the manmaster, whoWhile visiting his master at home. MasterWu w as invited to punch the older manAlthough loath to do so, he was encouragedby the master's pupils, and finallyconsented. Master Wu swung at the elderlyteacher, only to find himself flyingbackwards Master Wu revised his opinionof tai chi, and began to study under hisnew master When the master died afterfive years, Master Wu took over his school.For more than two decades, Master Wuhas taught tai chi not only in his home inthe Nationalist Republic of China(Taiwan), but also in Malaysia andSingapore, where he bolds an officiallicense to teach. Master Wu estimates thathe has taught some 5000 students from 20countries in his schools in these countries,schools which are run by expert pupils ofhis in the master's absence.Some years ago Master Wu w asaccorded a great honor when he was askedto travel to Japan and teach his method tothe Martial forces there The JaDanese ^evotees feel that perfection is impossibleto attain, that each one can only becomebetter and better, continually. They findthe aesthetics of tai chi very important,and work to make their movements moreand more beautiful.: "Due day in class Master Wu got veryexcited,” Shapiro recalled. “It was a smallthing — I was holding my wrist in a veryrelaxed way, a beautiful way.”As he demonstrated, Master Wu smiled.The tai chi demonstration will he heldWednesday, Feb. 23, at noon in Ida NoyesHall. It will last at least one hour; andeveryone is invited to attend. Thoseinterested in forming a tai chi club shouldcontact Leo Kocher at BartlettGymnasium, 962-7628. All levels ofexpertise, including beginners, arewelcome. . 5*' * **6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983ConcreteGothic TheaterpresentsTWO ONE ACTS"7 HOURS. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHYOF EDVARD MUNCH"— Campbell McGrath 'READING IN THE DARK"— Keith FlemingFebruary 25 & 26 • 8 pm - Reynolds Club$2.50 with ID - $3.00 general Funded by 5GFC The worBy Sondra KruegerA longstanding U. of C. rumor says thatIda Noyes was a young woman, who, as astudent at the University of Chicago, wasrejected for membership in a sorority andin her despair threw herself from awindow. Her grieved family gave themoney for Ida Noyes Hall on condition thatin future no sororities be allowed at theUniversity.Now' while it is true that sororities do notexist at the U of C, this fact says moreabout the students’ social inclinations — orlack thereof — than about the identity ofIda Noyes. A quick trip up the staircase inINH will point out the falsity of the story,since it would be very difficult to miss thelarge portraits of Ida Noyes and herhusband LaVerne. A more leisurely trip toSpecial Collections at Regenstein Libraryprovides a fascinating picture of avivacious woman whose interests andtalents encompassed a number of areas.Among the intriguing material to befound in Special Collections is a smallvolume entitled Occasional Verses, by IdaE. S. Noyes. The collection was publishedby her husband for distribution amongfriends, and is prefaced by this editorialfrom the June 11, 1913 edition of theChicago Evening Post:The Ida Noyes HallThe gift of $300,000 to theUniversity of Chicago by Mr.LaVerne W. Noyes in memory of hiswife is an act unusual in its directappropriateness. The generous fundis to go to build the Ida Noyes Hall, ’a gymnasium and social center forthe women students. Theimpressionthat Mrs. Noyes' life leftupon the various branches ofwomen's activities in Chicago is stillfresh. The memorial at the greatuniversity will preserve its memoryin the years to come. It wasaltogether fitting that the board oftrustees declared in formalresolution its especial gratificationthat there is to be commemorated inthe quadrangles of the university thename of a gracious and giftedwoman whose rare qualities are wellworthy of admiration and emulationby successive generations of ouryoung women. ’ ”Ida Noyes does seem to have been aw'oman of “rare qualities.” She was bornin New York, but moved at an early age toCharles City, IA, where her father was awell-known doctor. She was admitted toIowa State University at Ames in 1870 by arather unusual method:She wrote to the president a letter sowell considered and in penmanshipso clear and beautiful that he toldher to come, and as some form ofservice was at that time requiredNOW OPEN:FLAMINGO VALET SHOPWelcome to:1) Best service for yourdry-cleaning needs2)Fast service3) Low prices4)Alteration service New!We are openinga completeshoe repairservice.ANY REPAIR:SHOES*BOOTS«LUGGAGEDYEINGFREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS5500 S. Lake Shore Drive493-2888OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-7:30 PM/SAT. 9:00 AM-5.00 PMmanehind thefrom all students he appointed herhis private secretary.Ida Noyes was admired for her talents ir.reading, acting and public speaking, andwas an excellent student. Her futurehusband was two years ahead of her, andin true story-book fashion, a frienddescribed them as “made for each other.”After graduation, Ida returned to CharlesCity and taught high school for two yearsbefore being married on May 24, 1877.LaVerne Noyes was an inventor inaddition to being an astute businessman,but he also received a great deal of helpfrom his wife. In fact, it was a request ofhers that led to the foundation of hisfortune.The young couple had settled in Batavia,Illinois, which at the time was considereda backwater of society, and Ida wasconcerned lest the non-academicatmosphere prove detrimental to theirvocabulary. To combat any possibledeterioration, she made frequent use of thecouple’s copy of Webster’s UnabridgedDictionary, a very large and heavy book.Being a petite woman, Ida tired of holding legend1879.The Noyes Library Stand was Mr.Noyes’ part of a bargain that also includeda task for Mrs. Noyes. The agreement wasthat Mr. Noyes would take care of thedictionary provided Mrs. Noyes took overhis accounting and correspondence. Shecontinued in that capacity for a number ofyears, and was valued by her husband forher good buiness sense.Later, though, as the business prospered,Mrs. Noyes began to travel extensively.She took her first trip abroad in 1886, andwas gone for over a year. The letterswhich she wrote to her husband two orthree times each w'eek are bound in fourvolumes of Special Collections, and theyare well-written, captivating accounts ofthe people and places she encounteredthroughout Europe and the Mediterranean.A lover of art as well as literature, Idahad studied at the Art Institute of Chicago,and during one of her trips spent time atthe Julian School in Paris. She neveraspired to professional work, but took thetraining more to increase her owrnenjoyment of art. It also helped her todevelop her skill as a photographer, andthe estimates of the number of excellentphotographs she took range from thirty toone hundred thousand.The human interest which compelled herto travel also manifested itself in Ida’s lifein Chicago. She was active in thefv*%.Daughters of the American Revolution<DAR), youth clubs, charity organizations,art societies, and historical preservationgroups.In addition to being a natural leader, IdaNoyes had another talent which made herpopular at dinners and meetings of clubsor organizations and at private parties:She possessed an uncanny ability to comeup with rhyming verse on any subject, andthe book mentioned earlier, “OccasionalVerses,” is a collection of these ditties.When the occasion was a birthday,anniversary, or house-w'arming, shefrequently employed puns on the names ofthe honored guests. For other events, sheincorporated the purpose of the gatheringinto her verse, and a sample of her withelps one to appreciate why she was somuch in demand at characteristicallyboring affairs:On board the Campania. Sept. 1910,at a concert to raise funds for theSeamen's Benevolent Institution inLiverpool and New YorkAn AppealGood citizens of England!And the United States!And those of other countriesWho now are our shipmates!We ask kind thoughts and wishesFor the Old Seamen's Home;For children left and wife bereftBy death beneath the foam.COURTESY OF U OF C ARCHIVESthe big thing, and suggested to herhusband that he make some sort of rack tohold the dictionary so that she would onlyhave to turn pages.The result was a wire book holder, the“Noyes Library Stand,” which today holdsevery unabridged dictionary in everylibrary in the country. Ida was so pleasedthat he started giving the holders tofriends as gifts, and their popularity wassuch that he began to manufacture theinvention and sell it commercially. Thebusiness soon became so large that hemoved it and his household to Chicago inCONSIDERA PERSONALCOMPUTERSEE HOW THE KAYPRO II PORTABLE COMPUTERCAN ENHANCE WHAT YOU DO:WORD PROCESSOR— prepare & print papers briefs &booksDATABASE MANAGER—catalog & retrieve references,precedents, bibliographiesELECTRONIC SPREAD SHEET—manage a business, do finan-icial analysis, prepare taxesDATA TERMINAL— communicate with other com¬puters for complete portabilityCALL RENE POMERLEAU AT 752-7362 ALL THISAND MOREFOR$1795°°VALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 East 53rd St. • The Del Prado Mezzanine • 752-7362Training & Technical Assistance-Printer, Modems & Supplies We ask your pounds and penniesTo guard and safely keepThe battered hulks of men who wereBrave soldiers of the deepTheir ways of life are humble,And when the strength to haul,Or heave, or throw, has vanished,They then have lost their all.Bethink you of the seamenWho now our straight course keepIn safety, through all dangers,These soldiers of the deep!This order is not one of warNor is it a command;But oh; it is an entreatyWe trust you can’t withstand.Ida Noyes was very much a member ofSociety, but that didn’t stop her frompoking a little fun at the ladies’ concernwith their clothes:«One Slight CompensationIn former times, ‘twas but in JuneThat roses could be found;Now, in this great Chicago townWhich turned its river round,tYou’ll find the fairest buds of allBloom in the winter’s frost.Midst chiffon, lace and broideries,Regardless of the cost f% &If we can't have, we wish to seeEach bud as it unfolds;So make the rounds in our bestgownsMidst dreadful drafts and colds.So here’s a compensation, friends,For those without a rose;You miss a lot of lovelinessBut save the cost of clothes!Speaking of clothes, today’s women mayor may not empathize with Ida’s commentin a letter to her husband; aftercommending him for writing often evenwhile traveling, she adds: “As you wellknow, long hair and the intricacies ofwoman's dress absorb as much time asone wants to spare from sightseeing.”The “intricacies of woman’s dress” didnot seem to have put much of a damper onIda, and she and her husband, althoughfrequently separated, kept very closethrough their letters.Ida Noyes died Dec. 5, 1912, at the age of59. after a long illness which kept herbedridden for the last year of her life.After her death. LaVerne Noyes developeda custom of inviting all the senior womenof the University of Chicago (at thattime,of course, not a very large number)to his.home each spring for a reception. Hesoon decided to donate a building to theUniversity which would serve for thewomen the combined functions of BartlettGymnasium, Reynolds Club (at the timeexclusively male), and HutchinsonThen far into your pocketsLet each one reach the hand,And for the suffering seamenGive all his purse will stand!Commons.Ida Noyes Hall was once classed withthe Taj Mahal as samples of men’smonuments to their wives, and it washighly acclaimed for its beauty andarchitecture. It was built at a cost of$500,000, and an additional $75,000 wasrequired to furnish the Hall. A number ofthe pieces found in INH were from theNoyes’ home, and the building wasconsidered a valuable addition to the life ofthe Universit). The restaurant in theCloister Club w as complete with sterlingsilver tablew are* and was knowm as one ofthe best dining spots pn the South SideIda Noyes Hail was a women’s building,and men were not allowed above the firstfloor until :he Second World WarWhen the cornerstone was laid for INHon Aptil 17, 1915, it included a last letterfrom LaVerne to his wife, part of whichread:I am writing a letter to you thismorning, to be sealed in the box inthe cornerstone of Ida Noyes Hall...as if I knew that you wouldconsciously receive it and getinformation from it and be pleasedwith its contents, as I know youwould l ave been before yourdeparture. If it does not come toyour conscious mind, it may come tothe hands of some living person athousand years hence. I have givenin your name, to the University ofC lie ago, a very beautiful building —Ida Noyes Hall — as a home for thesocial activities of the young womenat the University. It will contain abeautiful gymnasium, natatoriumand many other special, novel, anduseful features. It will be an idealGothic structure, unsurpassed,probably, by anything in the countryfor beauty and design, perfection,and durability of acrchitecturalconstruction, and adaptation to thevaried activities (social andotherwise > of the women studentbody.INTERNATIONAL HOUSESPEAKERS SERIES PRESENTS ♦Arthur ( ZvrChicago Council on Foreign RelationsPublic Opinion & Foreign PolicyTuesday Homeroom atFebruary 22,1982 International House7:30 p.m. 1414 E. 59th St.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday February 22, 1983—7Sports IM ScoreboardWomen continue to roll, winningover Monmouth and LawrenceBy Craig RosenbaumLast Saturday, the Maroons won their 11thgame out of their last 12 contests as they de¬feated Monmouth College at the Field House74-61, after massacring Lawrence on theroad last Tuesday night, 63-51.Against Monmouth, the Maroons were ledby their star shooter Gretchen Gates, whopoured in 32 points, shooting 68 percent fromthe field. Wendy Pietrzak was also a primecontributor as she grabbed 11 rebounds andscored 15 points. The Maroons as a teamshot very well hitting on 49 percent of theirshots from the field.In last Tuesday’s game, the Maroons de¬ fense held Lawrence to a field goal percent¬age of 19 percent. Gates once again led thescoring for the Maroons with 21 points.Karen W'alsh also scored in double figureswith 20 points. Gates also led the Maroons inrebounding with 17, while Pietrzak grabbed13.The Maroons will wind up their confer¬ence season tonight at Beloit before endingthe season at the Henry Crown Field HouseThursday night against Valparaiso. TheMaroons will know by next Sunday whetheror not their conference record of 8-3, andoverall record of 14-5 is good enough for aplayoff berth in the state championships.HOTLINE TRAININGThe U of C Hotline will be conducting a trainingprogram for new staff during spring quarter. If youare a graduate or undergraduate student who isplanning on being here next year and are interestedin finding out more about becoming a member ofour staff, please attend the followingmeetingWednesday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m., Cobb Coffee ShopFor further information please call 753-1777 between 7pm and 11 pm.All Students m the Collegeare invited to attendA DISCUSSIONON THEPROPOSED CHANGESIN THEQUARTER SYSTEMMark A. Kishlansky and Loma P. Straus,members of the Committe of theCollege Council, will be present toanswer questions and hear opinions.Wednesday; February 23-4 PMIda Noyes LibrarySponsored by the Academic Affairs Committee Chicago star center Gretchen Gatesscores two points against Monmouth. Men’s BasketballBroadview (by forfeit) InstigatorsJenny’s Jets (by forfeit).... Green Eggs and HamR-Nobs (by forfeit) Green Eggs and HamRes Ipsa Loquitur 63 The Curia 51South Side Jazz 47 Scutt Boys 29Upper Flint 34 Bradbury 18Fallers A (by forfeit) Lower RickertFeel Lucky Punks? 60 Malice 2 36Spike’s Gang 74 International House 45Greenwood 58 Thompson 30Bishop 28 The Cutting Edge 11Res Ipsa Louquitur 63 Debonairs 50N.U.T.S. 60 R-Nobs 57Barney’s Meat Market 54 HiTops 50Spike’s Gang 71 Bovver Boys 40Feel Luckv Punks? 42 NELC 40Cliff’s Divers 47 Malice 2 41The Curia (by forfeit) Confederacy of DextersToo Swift (by forfeit) South Side JazzHenderson (by forfeit) FIJI Goon SquadDodd/Mead (by forfeit) FIJIR-Nobs 44 Jenny's Jets 34z Hitchcock 56 R-Nobs 50- Chamberlin (by forfeit) Orly’s< The 3 O’s (by forfeit) Lexelonw Thompson (by forfeit) Breckinridge"> Phi Delta Theta (by forfeit) Dudleya Bradbury 35 Blackstone 30< Upper Rickert 41 Compton 35£ Fallers 38 Bishop 21o Greenwood 66 Bradbury 18o Upper Rickert 41 Dewey 31J Salisbury/Vincent 44 Dodd/Mead 23Hitchcock (by forfeit) TuftsChamberlin (by forfeit) Phi Delta ThetaHale (by forfeit) Phi Gamma DeltaOur qualitycan’t be copiedOur computerized Xerox duplicatorsare the latest word in copying technology.Add that to personalized service and ourlow, base price of 5C a copy and you aresure to be pleased with the results.HARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. Harper Avenue • 288-2233PRESENTSJAY MCSHANN& RALPH SUTTONFebruary 15 thru February 26THE CANDOLI BROTHERSMarch 1 thru March 12MCCOYTYNERMarch14thru March 26Bring in this ad and we’ll waive one cover,when one cover charge is paid.Valid through May 12,1983.Continuous entertainment from 8 p.m Performancesbegin at 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday.The Holiday Inn Lake Shore Drive at Ontario Street:^ 943-92008—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983SportsWomen's track team remains undefeated; wins two meetsBy Sue FortunatoThe University of Chicago women’s in¬door track team remained undefeated thisseason by winning both the Grinnell Invita¬tional and U of C Women’s Open Track MeetIII last week. The Maroons easily won theirthird home meet of the season as the 67points they accumulated were more thanenough to defeat North Central (34 points),Beloit College (20), University of Illinois-Chicago (17), and Concordia College (9).The team’s toughest challenge of the yearcame Saturday as the Maroons managed toovertake Grinnell by winning the last threeevents of the meet. Chicago finished with95V2 points, while Grinnell, Dordt, IowaWesleyan, Cornell, and Loras had 87V4, 77,63, 53, and 22 points respectively.A solid team showing due to its depth, aswell as outstanding individual perfor¬mances, allowed the team to easily defeatits opponents. At the U of C Open Track Meet III, freshman Linda Kinney and sopho¬more Natalie Williams continued their 1-2sweep of the 60 meters in all indoor meetsthis season. Kinney tied her personal besttime of 8.27 seconds in the trials and ran afirst place time of 8.3 seconds in the finalswhile Williams finished second with a timeof 8.4.The Maroons also took four of the top sixplaces in the 400-meter run. Senior BeckyRedman’s first place finish of 61.5 secondswas a personal and team record. IngridBuntshuh and Nancy Flore finished infourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively.The team also got first and second placefinishes in the 800-meter run from Meg Mal¬loy (2:33.7) and Alison O’Neill (2:42.1) whilethird, fourth, and fifth places in the 1500-meter run were turned in by Sandy Spidel,Jennifer Maude and Susan Bonde, respec¬tively. Ann Reed’s time of 12:06.3 in the 3000-meter run gave the team another first placeWrestlers win crownContinued from page oneLietzan reached back for a little extra to win4-1 in overtime. This brought Chicago towithin 3V4 points of the lead, but Cornellpicked up a 53/4 point edge when Pierri losthis title match to Kurt Searvogle of Ripon.After Gene Shin won handily over BobTemple of Carleton, 14-5, for his title, thestage was set for the Maroons, trailing nowby 2V4 points. The weight rested on Gille¬spie’s shoulders, in more ways than one Hehad to face Cornell’s heavyweight, the sameman who had beaten him earlier this year,9-4.Going into the match, the two seemedevenly matched. Coach Kocher explainedthis do-or-die situation: “Mac went outthere knowing that a simple decision wasnot enough. He needed to win by 8 points ormore. The key to the match, I think, wasthat Mac didn’t let his nerves get to him andCornell’s man did.”Winning 6-3, Gillespie reversed his oppo¬nent, who apparently had the upper hand atthat moment, and pinned him with aboutone minute left in the match. Five secondslater, Gillespie was mobbed on the mat byhis teammates.Kocher’s goal for this year's team becamereality. “I’m really pleased for seniorsMark Farwell and Mac Gillespie. We ar¬rived here together wiien things were prettylean, so it was an excellent way to pay offthe hard work and dedication.”By no means was it an easy going for the team. “When you win a meet by threequarters of a point, everyone has to have putout his best effort,” Kocher said. “Guys likeJoe Pierri gave 110 percent, but that doesn’tdiminish the importance of the efforts of thethree wrestlers (Jeff Farwell, George Dup-per, and George Houcek) who didn’t placebut did score vital team points.”Kocher emphasized the championshipwas captured through the efforts of all 14squad members and said he is grateful forthe help of the athletic trainers and teamphysician Dr. Bruce Reider. “The team re¬ally paid the price — torn rib cartilage, tornligaments in a finger, twro sprained knees, aseparated shoulder, a concussion, and a dis¬located elbow — so the trainers deservesome credit for patching the team up,” saidKocher.Of the season as a whole, Kocher ex¬pressed a feeling most coaches would like toexperience: “It is very satisfying for thecoach and the team members to have a sea¬son of hard work paid off by a conferencechampionship.”This championship represents an impres¬sive accomplishment by Kocher. After tak¬ing over the skeleton of a program only fouryears ago, he has brought a title to theschool. Gillespie summed it all up by saying,“If you’re looking for something or someoneto give the credit to, look no further thanCoach Kocher. He helped prove to us thathard work pays off in the end.”THE CENTER FOR URBAN STUDIESPUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMandCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESPresents a Lecture byCUSHING DOLBEAREFounder and Director of theNational Low Income Housing CoalitiononLOW INCOME HOUSINGMonday February 28, 19833:00 p.m. - Pick 421 finish.Chicago again showed its strength in therelays as it took first place in both of therelays held that night. Malloy, Sara Dell,Spidel and Bipasa Bose won the 4 x 800-meter relay with a time of 10:27.9 while Kin¬ney, Dell, W’illiams, and Redman won the 4x 400-meter relay in 4:33.4. Points were alsoscored in the field events as Kathy W’atersand Jackie Moline placed first and third re¬spectively in the shot put. Nancy Flores tookthird in the high jump and fifth in the longjump while Williams and Kinney took fourthand sixth in the long jump.The Maroons were again able to turn instrong individual and relay performances atGrinnell. This enabled them to win the Grin¬nell meet, at which there were more teamscompeting in larger fields. The team had apoor showing in the field events managingonly a fifth place tie in the high jump byNancy Flores and a sixth place long jumpfinish from Natalie W’illiams. Kinney, U ofC’s best performer in the long jump,scratched on all of her attempts.The turning point for the Maroons cameas the team took three out of the six placesin the 2-mile and 800-yard run. Redman tookSports CalendarMen's Indoor TrackFeb. 23 — University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, 6 p.m. Field HouseMen’s BasketballFeb. 22 — at Beloit College, 7:30 a m.Women’s BasketballFeb. 22 — at Beloit College, 5 p.m.Feb. 24 — Valparaiso University, 7:30 p.m.,Field House. first in the 880-yard run with a time of2:23.92. Bipasa Bose ran a second place timeof 2:24.29 while Meg Malloy placed fifth in2:27.51. Ann Reed, Diana Kaspic, and SusanBonde each ran the 2-mile run in personalrecord times, finishing third, fourth, andsixth respectively.The sprinters again provided the teamwith points as Kinney finished first in the 40-yard dash and Williams finished second inthe 60-yard dash. Sandy Spidel’s time of5:42.14 in the mile run gave her a third placefinish while Dana Kaspic placed sixth in6:02.43.Although Grinnell had been in the leadthroughout the meet, the quality and depthof the Maroons in the running events al¬lowed U of C to win the last three events andovercome Grinnell’s lead. Williams won the220-yard dash in 27.89. Malloy, Reed, Spidel,and Bose placed first in the 2-mile relaywhile Redman, O’Neil, Williams, and Kin¬ney took first in the mile relay with a time of4:22.90.The Maroons will have a rematch againstGrinnell, their conference rival, when theycome to Chicago Mar. 4 for the MACW in¬door invitational. Freshman hurdler ShaunaSmith, who is temporarily out with a pulledmuscle, should give the team some neededstrength in the high jump and hurdles. If theMaroons continue to turn in strong individu¬al performances and use their depth to takemany places, they could end the 1982-1983 in¬door season undefeated.IM ScoreboardWomen’s BasketballThe Funs Girls 34 Efficient Mockettes 41Hale 34 Upper Wallace 15Thompson 20 Breckinridge 19Tufts 36 Three's A Crowd 23Snell iby forfeit) ThompsonSOPHOCLESSophocles’ANTIGONE...in a new translation byDavid Grene & Wendy O’FlahertyMow through March 20Wednesday-Saturday, 8:00Sunday, 2:30 & 7:30753-4472Visa/MC/AmExDining Discounts with Mallory’s Restaurant. 24l-5600(JC Students just $3 on Wed/Thurs/Sun with “Student Rush"(oim^vmivmLUniversity of Chicago 5535 S. Ellis AvenueThe University of Chicago Music DepartmentTHE 20TH CENTURY COMPOSER- • • FEATURING REED’S OTHELLOSymphonic Wind Ensemble, Farobag Cooper, DirectorSATURDAY • FEBRUARY 26 • 8PM • MANDEL HALL • 57th & UniversityMade Possible by an SGFC _ Free AdmissionThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983—9Campus FilmsThe Wrong Man (Alfred Hitchcock, 1957)One year before Warners started reportinglosses, director Alfred Hitchcock donated(yes, donated) to the studio this off-beat,black-and-white thriller about what happensto a man and his wife when he is wronglyaccused of engineering several hold-ups.For Brooklyn musician Emanual Balestro(Henry Fonda), the ordealis harrowing anddegrading—disarming, perhaps forever, hisunflinching faith in democratic institutions(“It’s not just a flag, it’s a symbol”). But forwife Vera Miles, who internalizes her hus¬band’s non-guilt to the point of becoming in¬sane, the lessons are crueler still. In a raredeparture from Hitchcock’s Technicolor,Gary Grant-James Stewart adventures, thedirector returns to the haunting, semi-docu¬mentary style of his earliest films, and de¬livers one of his most critically acclaimedproductions. Tues., Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2- PFBob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) LarryTucker co-wrote (with director Paul Ma-zurskv) this droll screen comedy about anultrasophisticated couple (Natalie Woodand Robert Culp) who try to “modernize”the sexual mores of best friends ElliottGould and Dyan Cannon. The foursomesmoke pot, swap wives, and dabble in the fo¬ibles of psychiatry and extramarital affairs.Sharp dialogue, zany situations, and out¬standing performances by Gould, Cannonand Wood distinguish Bob & Carol from typi¬cal “sixties” fodder, and help preservemuch of the film’s original freshness. Evenso, the film’s finale today seems hopelesslypretentious. Thurs., Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. I-House. $2 — PFCaptain Horatio Hornblower < Raoul Walsh,1951) Raoul Walsh was probably the onlydirector at Warners who could match Mi¬chael Curtiz’s reputation as a master ofrough-hewn, action spectacles. Starting outwith Griffith and filming with Pancho Villain the teens, directing The Thief of Bagdadand What Price Glory? in the twenties, mak¬ing at Fox some of the snappiest films of thethirties (The Roaring Twenties, Me and MyGal), hitting his peak at Warners in the for¬ties (High Sierra, White Heat, GentlemanJim), and achieving a maturity of vision inthe fifties, Walsh set a standard for vitality,pace and energy that has seldom been sur¬passed. In Hornblower, Gregory Peck playsa swashbuckling British naval captain whoproves himself during the Napoleonic Warsby engaging in a secret, world-circling mis¬ sion for the king. It’s Walsh’s favoritetheme, and he delivers it with stylistic fin¬esse — tempering the supercharged inten¬sity, high-key lighting, and tight framing ofhis earlier works with the serene, near-epicdimensions of his later, widescreen, Techni¬color productions. Underscreen and under¬rated. Thurs., Feb. 24 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 —PFThe General (Buster Keaton, 1926) If youlike chase scenes, how about a film-length,double-reversed chase with two steam loco¬motives? Even if you don’t like chasescenes, you’ll like this one. It is brisk, grace¬ful slapstick between two trains (a “purelycinematic” subject if there ever was one),and between a man and his train. It is also arousing adventure, an authentic Civil Warperiod-piece and a charming love story.Most of all it is Buster Keaton, taking on theworld in his own series, logical, but most in¬tricate and magical — and very funny —fashion. Accidents turn into miracles, short¬cuts turn out dead ends and then suddenlymysterious passages. All the while our heronever falters, accepting every chance eventstoically and taking up purposefully whereit leaves him. We laugh not with him or athim, but for him. Highly recommend¬ed.Wed., Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. LSF, $2.— SSShampoo (Hal Ashby, 1975) In this scathingcritique of the sexual revolution, WarrenBeatty plays a Beverly Hills hairdressernamed George who provides extra servicesoutside his salon. Director Ashby presentsthe seemy underside of LA in 1968. Bored,lusting housewives abound. Money andpower and not pleasure are the bases ofmost of the relationships in the film, and inthe end George finds himself unable to enterinto a permanent relationship with ex-loveJulie Christie or present girlfriend GoldieHawn. Beatty produced and co-wrote thescreenplay. Wed.. Feb. 23 at 8 p m. Doc.$2.Double Suicide (Masahiro Shinoda, 1969)Set in the Edo period, the plot of Double Sui¬cide is taken from the work of Chikamatsu.A young merchant falls in love with a cour¬tesan and lets his business and family go toruin. His wife’s family takes the courtesanaway, and since the merchant has no moneyto redeem her, they commit suicide to¬gether. The story is presented as a Banrakupuppet play with actors as the puppets. Thepuppeteers are present throughout the tell¬ing of the story, changing scenery and some¬times manipulating the movements of theactors. Thurs., Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2.CalendarTUESDAYCourt Theatre: Preview of Antigone 8 p.m. New'Theatre. Call 753-4472 for ticketsDOC: The Wrong Man 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50Calvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation 11:30a m.; Pro Life Group 6 p.m.Crossroads: International Cusine Cooking Demo. 10a.m. SI; Beg. Chinese 7 p.m.Microbiology Seminars: Leslie DeGroot on “Rela¬tion of Nuclear Receptors to Thyroid Hormone Ac¬tion" 4 p.m. CLSC 1117I-House: Lecture; Arthur Cyr on “Public Opinion &Foreign Policy" 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYS.A.O. Noontime Concert: Jeff Friedlander, Blue-grass and Country, Reynolds’ Club N. Lounge.FreeMen’s Indoor Track: U.S. vs U. of Wisconsin-Whi-tewater 6 p.m. HCFHCourt Theatre: Preview of Antigone 8 p.m. NewTheatre Call 753-4472DOC: Shampoo 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50LSF: The General 8:30 p.m. Law School $2Crossroads: English Classes All Levels 2 p.m.; So¬cial Hour 3:30 p.m.; Beg. French 6:30 p.m.; Beg. Ara¬bic 7:30 p.m.; Beg. German 7 p.m.Bond Chapel: Episcopal Eucharist 7 a.m.Toastmasters: Public Speaking Meeting 7:30 Cobb103Rockefeller: Service of the Holy Communion fol¬lowed by Breakfast 8 a.m.SAGE: meeting on graduate ed. 4 p.m. SS122Hillel: Mr. Saul Gamoran on “The Current Situa¬tion of Refuseniks in the Soviet Union"7:30 p.m.Comm, on Social Thought: David Grene on “Read¬ings from Herodotus” 8 p.m. INH East LoungeAerobic Dance: Classes 5 p.m. INH Call Lily LI at753-2249 for infoBridge Club: Duplicate Bridge Tournament 7 p.m.INHBadminton Club: Play! 7:30 p.m INH GymU. of C. Democrats: Meeting 7 p.m. INHCARP: Its Founding and Philosophy of Unification-ism. A Slide Sho- 6 p.m. INH I-House; Japanese Experimental Film: Part II 8p.m. FreeTHURSDAYWomen’s Basketball: U.C. vs Valparaiso 7:30 p.m.HCFHMusic Dept. Noontime Concert: Joel Ginsberg-tenor; mary Schoenhals-piano 12:15 p.m. GoodspeedHall FreeDOC: Double Suicide 8 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: Captain Horatio Hornblower 8:30 p.m. LawSchool Aud. $2Talking Pictures: Bob. Carol. Ted & Alice 7:30 p.mI-HOuse $2. Free PopcornRockefeller Chapel: Choral Vesper 5:15 p.m.Bond Chapel: Episcopal Eucharist & Lenten Medi¬tation NoonCalvert House: Program and Supper for Students inS.S.A. 5:30 p.m.; Lenten Bible discussion 7 p.m.;Prayer Group 8 p.m.U.C. Judo Club: practice 6 p.m. BartlettComm on Arms Control and Disarmament: Meeting5:30 p.m. Cobb 107Christian Science Organization: Meeting 7 p.m.INHPhysics Colloquium: William Fry, of “Nova" fame,on "Simple Physics of the Violin” 4:30 p.m. Eck133 Classified AdsSPACE3 bedrooms condominiums for sale 55th streetand Everett. Call 357 7926 evenings 979 6091days.APT. FOR RENT - HYDE PARKA fine 1 bedroom apt. in Hyde Park. One Halfblock from all your shopping needs and 4’/2blocks from U of C. Rent $360 + up. Call forstudent + senior citizen discounts. 52nd +Woodlawn. For inspection call 643 6423 or 493-2525.5114 BlackstoneLarge 2 bedroom apt. IV2 baths. $500. Call MikeMisura 268 3384 or Parker -Holsman Co. 4932525.APT FOR RENT6101 S. GreenwoodOne months rent will move you in. No securitydeposit required. Best credit application willbe accepted. Call 731-0303, 3am-8pm or 4932525.KIMBARK-IN HYDE PARKLimited Time OnlyThree bedrooms, 2 baths, V2 block from shopping center, 4 blocks from the U of C. Studentdiscount will be considered. Apartmentavailable immed. Remodeled throughout. $650.Call Parker Holsman Co. 493 2525CHICAGO BEACH APTS.5100 S. Cornell Ave.One bedroom + studio apts for rent. Manyw/fine view of the lake -P skyline. One blockfrom all your shopping needs + within walkingdistance of the U of C campus. Rents are $260for studios and $370 for 1 bedrooms. Rents in¬clude heat + utilities. Call 493 2525 for studentand senior citizen discount. Ask for Mr. Wardian. 2 rooms w/lots of restored wood plus Balconykit, walk-in closet. 58th & Blackstone. Nonsmokers. 684 7248 after 4 p.m.2 rooms in 4 br apt avail Mar 1, 15 or Apr 1.Near shopping, transp. 684 8024 7-8pm.5515 Everett 02E 4 room 400 per month5521 Everett 02S 3V2 room 350 per month5525 Everett #1W 5 room 500 per month1745 E 55th St 03W 4 room 400 per month5529 Everett 02E 4 room 375 per month1026 Hyde Park #2S 4 room 400 per month5113 Kimbark 02R 4 room 360 per month5212 Cornell 0305 2 room 280 per month5218 Cornell 02E 3’/2 room 365 per month5220 Cornell 02E 4 room 375 per month1163 E 52nd St 03 4 room 360 per monthFor More Information on theAbove ApartmentsCall SACK Realty Co. 1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd.684 8900IN THE HEARTOF HYDE PARKBeautiful studio apt. for rent. Agent onpremises. 5424 Cornell Ave. 324 1800.SPACE WANTEDQuiet, responsible, nonsmoking, married gradstjdent couple seek turn, apt/house tosublet/housesit Apr-Jun. Ref. avail. Call 6436672.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.51st & Kenwood. For sale by owner, completelyremodeled 1 + bdrm condo, eat in kitchen, gasfireplace, off street parking, sauna & exerciseroom. $49,000. Call Rod 955 4203.Fern roommate wanted for 3-bed apt. 54th &Ellis. Partly furnished sunny bedroom, onminibus routes $175/mo call 947 0360 after 6p.m.One bedroom apt. $275, studio $200. Incl. all butelect, student discount on quarterly rntl 5210Woodlawn. Call 684-5030 bef. 8:30 a.m.Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753 2270, 2280.Clean quiet building IV2 & 2V2 studio apts newlydecorated included all utilities and appliances.225.00 to 270.00 mth. 493 6250.Share a fur. 2 bd. apt. on 55th near coop with amale grad stu. call aft. 6 pm 947 0214 or 6841995.Room in spacious 2 bedroom apt. S165/mo. 2blocks from UofC, living room w/fireplace,laundry facil., sunny. 947 8077.Grad, co-op hse. seeks female for immediateoccupancy. Ideal location. Low rent. 955-2653.2 br in 4 br APARTMENT AVAILABLE 53rdand Dorchester S150 or 160/mo call 667 4251.Large 2 bedroom apt. 2 bath Lakeview 53rd &Hyde Park 520/mo-Felect. Eve. 363-5955.SUBLET SPR/SUM, unfurnished studio apt insecurity building on lake. DR, kitchen, pool,parking, on bus routes. $359 UC stud/staff, $399others. Available mid March 493-7989.Clean quiet building IV2 & 2'/2 studio apts newlydecorated included all utilities and appliances.225.00 to 270.00 mth. 493 6250. 1979 Chevette, 2 doors-hatch back, Stick shift.$2,690. Call 962-7390 (2p.m. 5p.m.).Older model IBM electric typewriter in goodworking order. $40 or best offer. Call DavidErickson Pearson days at 922-7950.CINDERBLOCKS FOR SHELVES. 12” squarefancy blocks and some red bricks. CHEAP!752 0516.Kiron Lens Sale!!!Prices Too Low to Print!Hurry! Sale Stock LimitedMODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th 493-6700Lens Blowout!!!23 80mm f3.5S129.9580 205mm f3.3 $129.9528mm f2.8 $59.95Limited to Present Stock!MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th493 6700PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962 3359.RIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS needed forstudies on brain functions and perception$3/hr. 962 3S46.OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields.$500 SI200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52 14-5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625PREPARE FORMCAT ★ SAT * LSAT ★ GMAT * GRE*-INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOLGRE PSYCH ★ GRE BIO ★ OCATVAT * MAT ★ SSAT * PSATDAT * ACHIEVEMENTS * ACTTOEFL ★ MSKP ★ NMB 1, 11,111ECFMG ★ FLEX ★ VOE * RN BDSNDB 1,11* NPB 1 * ESLCPA * SPEED READINGFi«.,m*p,og.a-ns»Hou-N Stanley Ht Any C«nte' And See For Vourse't KAPLAN /'otTf«4IC1 Make The Differ! 1 educationalCENTER■ s~.AHi INGTON HEIGHTS CENTER202s s Arlington heights roadARLINGTON HEIGHTS II 60005(312) 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER6216 N Cl ARK STCHICAGO II 6061-0(312) 764-5151 HIGHLAND FAR* CENTER4'4 CENTRA A.'FNL'EHIGHLAND PARK li 60035(312) 433-74101 A GRANGE center19 S LAGRANGEl A GRANGE II 60525(.312) 352-5840SPRING, SUMMER, FALL, INTENSIVEClasses StartingTHIS MONTH | NEXT MONTH4WK/GMAT GREACT . MCAT DAT SAT 4WK/MCATSPEED READING ESL Hair Performers is looking for an experiencedManicurist Please contact Candy 1621 E 55th St241-77735234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities included. Laundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-020010—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983Classified AdsEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for art studio con¬ference center administrative abilitydemonstrated leadership experience in grantsapplications fundraising budgeting resume in¬quiries to Kevin Myles 950 North Western AveLake Forest III 295-691016-19 year old Americans who've livedoverseas 2 yrs or longer. I'm interviewingabout the difference those experiences havemade to your teenage years. Kate Bloomfield947-6012 (Days)/944-7421OFFICE MANAGER, 15-40 hrs/wk. at $5 7/hr.Typing, Administrative Experience Required.Send 2 pg resume to 322 Social Sciences, 1126E. 59th St. Chicago.Interns, M.A. or Ph.D. from any academicdiscipline. Able to research, synthesize, andwrite short summaries and abstracts. Workwith former professor. Loop location. Ex¬cellent opportunity to interact with business,school, university, state and local governmentexecutives. Phone 782 8967.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, E DI TOR T Y PI ST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL T Y PI NG-reasonable rates,634-6832.Exp. Typist Turabian Phd Masters theses.Term papers Rough Drafts. 924 1152.Typing. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Corrective Selectric. All projects welcome. 791-1674.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962 6263.Psychologist forming therapy group in HydePark to change women's longstanding struggles with uncontrolled eating. RosalindCharney, Ph D. 538 7022.Dating Group: Advanced Degrees/Introductions telephone matches unmarried, degreedHyde Parkers and many others with care andalacrity. Try us. For callback information:363 9073, anytime.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Large or smalljobs. Competitive prices. 324-5943, 667 4285.CHILDCARE M-F. Certified Teacher.References available. 536 7064,Icelandic lessons taught by native speaker 4937896.Qual. child care. Small toddler + pre schoolgroup. Masters deg. Teacher with own. 4938195SCENESWriters workshop PL 2-8377Nite Flight Tune In Sundays Midnite to 3:30Best Music in Hyde Park Jazz & R-FB on 88.3FM WHPK with host Reggie Sanson.Gilbert 8. Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore,presented in Mandel Hall, 57th & University,March 11th & 12 at 8pm, March 13th at 2pm.Tickets at Mandel Hall box office, 962 7300.Les Beaux Parleurs plans a degustation ThursFeb 24, 9 11 PM Ida Noyes 2nd fl. On va prati-quer francais et faire une petite competitionaux gouts des fromages. Pour plus, t. GeorgeWoodbury a 643 5449Come to the Asian Students Association PartyFriday, Feb. 25, 7-12:30 p.m. at the House ofEng, 53rd and Hyde Park Blvd. Semi formal attire requested. Food, refreshments, and dancing. S3 at the door.PERSONALS22 year old in prison would like to correspondwith someone of the female persuasion. Agedoesn't matter, just sincerity. Send me a let¬ter. Richard Deeds. P.O. Box 607, Carson City,NV 89701Elizabeth Holtzman: has Elvis touched you?In room 1207 of the Shoreland, E L-V-l-S spells"LOVE."DELAYED MAIL SERVICE$l/letter $5 for 20 send letters along with.dateto be mailed to: P.O. Box 53352, Chicago, IL60653.NEED ATYPIST?Excellent Work Reasonable Rates. Tel. 5367167.ZAP—BANG!!!HOVERTANK — the Newest and Most ExcitingSciencefiction Wargame in Years. Just Out byCLOSE SIMULATIONS. Eight geomorphic maps,over 100 counters, 16 Scenarios for two or moreplayers, based on a clean simultaneous movementsystem. Try combat in the 21st century: $16.00(III. residents please add 96c tax) plus $1 forpostage and handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS,P.O. Box 2247, Northbrook, II. 60062GILBERT & SULLIVANH.M.S. Pinafore at Mandel Hall, 57th & University, Friday, March 11th 8. Saturday, March12th at 8 PM, tickets $7; and Sunday, March13th at 2 PM, tickets $4. Tickets at Mandel Hallbox office 962 7300.SAGE OPEN FORUMCurious about the Baker Report? Come to anINTERDEP'TL STUDENT MEETING todiscuss grad education, Weds, Feb 23, 4:00P.M. SS122.SWING ATTHE PUBTake a sentimental journey with LEONARD 8.BROWN playing the Best of Ragtime 8. Swingat the PUB Feb 24 10pm immediately followingthe Hill Street Blues PUB membership required 21 8. over w/UCID Membership $2 atdoor.S.G. RIDES LISTThe student services committee is puttingtogether a ride list for spring break. If youhave a ride to offer, or need a ride any-place,call 753-3273 between 11:11-2:00 on Mon. or12:00 3:30on W F or leave a note in IN. 306.PAUL TAYLORDANCE CO.They are famous! Don't miss it! March 19 8pm$11.25 $8.25 $6.00 On Sale Until Feb. 28 Rm 210753-3591.REDLIGHTPRODUCTIONSis available to make your next party a Success.DJing, lights, other services available. CallMike Conte at 241 6438 for info and rates.HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson. Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeEXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSTUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGENCLOSED, SECURE, AND REASONABLY PRICEDPARKING FACILITIES — AN ALTERNATIVE TOPARKING ON THE STREETS THIS WINTERHYDE PARK GARAGE5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241-622010% DISCOUNT ON MECHANICAL WORKWITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE MUSIC AT THE PUBCome hear a variety of live entertainmentThursday nights 10pm midnight at the PUBimmediately following the Hill Street BluesPUB Membership Required 21&over. w/UCID.DAWNin the South Atlantic... Suddenly a Harrier flysover and there is the sound of shells. The BritishInvasion has begun! This is "The FalklandsWar," not some cheap quickie design, but a detail¬ed simulation of the battle based on top levelBritish sources, including participants in the bat¬tle. Every plane, ship and troop used by both sidesare in this simulation. Also included: a large threecolor map, over 100 counters, charts, rules andplayers' notes in an attractive bookshelf box. Thefight for the wind-swept islands is on! $14.00 (III.residents please add 84c tax) plus $1 for postageand handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS, P.O. Box2247, Northbrook, II. 60062.HOTLINEWe are here for you. If you ever need info., areferal or a listening ear, dial 753-1777. 7pm7am.FOTA MEETING TON iGHTNEW 8, OLD bodies needed to plan this yearsFESTIVAL. TONIGHT-7pm-lda Noyes Hall-rm#218BLACK CREATIVITYThe Black Student Associations of The Schoolof Social Service Administration and The LawSchool Presents an Evening of BLACKCREATIVITY: A Tribute to Black HistoryMonth. Friday, February 25, 1983 7:30pm 969E. 60th Street.BRITISH NUCLEARDISARMAMENTAlan James, a student from Brighton and ac¬tivist with the Campaign for nuclear disarmament will speak on Thurs., Feb. 24 at 7:30 pm.Ida Noyeslheater.FINE CATERINGSavory, attractive and exotic dishes madefresh from scratch. Custom menus in buffets tobox lunches. Hyde Park Cafes 667 3000NOT ENOUGH SEX?Come hear about the European peace move¬ment, East and West. Alan James of theBritish CND and Alan Hothschild, MotherJones magazine, will speak at 7:30, Thursday,Feb. 22, Ida Noyes Theater.EAST GERMANPEACE MOVEMENTAdam Hothschild, an editor of Mother Jonesrecently returned from East Germany and willreport on the peace movement there on Thurs.,Feb. 24 at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes theater.CAREERS/IN PUBLISHINGThe Director of the RADCLIFFEPUBLISHING PROCEDURES COURSE,a six-week graduate program in bookand magazine publishing at HarvardUniversity, will be on campusWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1983 Ageneral meeting will be held in TheCareer Placement Center Library toduscuss career opportunities inpublishing. FOR INDIVIDUAL AP¬POINTMENTS CALL WILL SNYDER,753-3291. EAST HYDE PARK CONDOWill sell lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath condo. $739.00includes parking, new kitchen, large formaldining rm, and other xtras of condos pricedmuch higher. Low asses. 684 5030 bef. 8:30pm.SOVIET UNIONPEACE MOVEMENTCome visit beautiful Moscow and meet peaceactivists in the eerie Lubyanka jail or in thestark but clean environment of a Soviet mentalhospital. Follow them to sunny Siberia andwatch as the Soviets launch their latest solid-fueled mobile ICBM in violation of theirpledges to honor SALT II! All that's needed is aclear head and a sense of reality.REFORM JEWISHDINNER ANDSERVICEThere will be a reform Jewish Service and apotluck vegetarian dinner on Friday Feb. 25 at6:00 at a place to be posted at Hillei, 5715Woodlawn, where there will be a signup sheet.For more info call Ken at 753-0316 or Dave at753 3775.HOTLINE TRAININGThe U of C Hotline will be conducting a trainingprogram for new staff members during springquarter. If you are a graduate or undergrad,student planning on being here next year andare interested in finding out more aboutbecoming a member of our staff, please attendthe following information session: Wednesday,February 23, 8:00pm in Cobb Coffeeshop formore info call 753 1777.YOU ARE WANTED!Citizens make elections.Work with us this weekendand election day.Make the Democratic Process WorkHyde Park-Kenwood Headquartersfor Daley1650 East 53rd St.643 5532.MORRY'S DELIPART-TIME JOBSTop dollar. Hours 7 am to 11 am or 11 am to1:30 pm. Students should apply in person, bet¬ween the hours of 3 and 4 pm, at Morry's cam¬pus deli. Univ. bookstore, 1stfI.DOG OWNERSA Golden Retriever bit me on Saturday 2°19 infront of Regenstein. I need to know if it has hadrabies shots. Call 962 8423 (day) or 955-9706(evening) IMMEDIATELY!BE PAID TOTRAVELFREECAREER SEMINARON TOUR DIRECTINGWED FEB. 23, 2:30-4:30 or 7-10 PMLAKESHORE BEST WESTERN HOTEL600 NORTH LAKESHORENEXT CLASS MAY 2, 1983FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEINTERNATIONAL TOURMANAGEMENT INSTITUTER.S.V.P. COLLECT (415)957 9489PHOTOGRAPHIC & OFFICEFILM MACHINE DEPTPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ-CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST. « 962i7558The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 22, 1983—11ElectHAROLD WASHINGTONMayor of ChicagoToday!Your vote can make the difference!VOTE TODAY, FEBRUARY 22The following faculty, staff, and student organizationsurge you to PUNCH 9 to electHAROLD WASHINGTONRalph A. AustinJames E. Bowman, M.D.James C. BruceNeil CerdesJohn H. CoatsworthEric W. CochraneEarl L. DurhanJ. Ronald EngelEdgar G. EppsRaymond D. FogelsonJacob W. GetzelsHarry HarootunianRobert J. HavighurstJames E. Jones, M.D.John R. Lumpkin, M.D.Peter Novick Gene ReevesMelvin G. RothenbergJames SchererNeil H. ShadleTheda SkocpolSol TaxWilliam Julius WilsonAristide ZolbergBetty Allen, staffRehova Arthur, staffBetty Bader, staffDella Baptiste, Steward, Local 743, IBTCassandra Baymon, staffCarmen Brent, Steward, Local 743, IBTEarline Clark, staffDavid Coleman, staffMildred Cornelius, staff Emilie Fall, staffMollie Galloway, Steward, Local 743, IBTIris Grist, staffYvonne Griffin, Steward, Local 743, IBTEdna Hunter, Steward, Local 743, IBTJoel Love, staffAlyce Monroe, staffMaggie Newman, Steward, Local 743-IBTCharlotte Podolner, staffShelton Sally, staffEvelyn Shropshire, staffDenise Starkes, staffVicky Starr, staffBarbara Aykes, Steward, Local 743, IBTRose Winners, Steward, Local 743, IBT•C.A.U.S.E.•Michael Griffin, Committee for ArmsControl and Disarmament*•Tim Van Housen, President, U.C. Democrats*•Organization of Black Students•Organization of Latin American Students•School of Social Service Administration,Black Students Association•Students for Washington Committee'for identification only