!— —The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 27 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 17, 1984Credit Union opens doorsKen Bloom (left) cuts the ceremonial ribbon at openingceremonies for the new University Student FederalCredit Union. Edgar F. Callahan and Larry Bloom (rear)look on. By Ravi Rajmaneand Nadine MizrahiTelevision cameras, cham¬pagne, and primly-clad offi¬cials and students heralded theopening of the University Stu¬dent Federal Credit Union(USFCU). Banking servicesbegan yesterday morning fol¬lowing an inaugural ceremonyheld in the Reynold’s Club.Notable speakers at the cer¬emonies included 5th Ward Al¬derman Lawrence Bloom,Chairman of the NationalCredit Union Association(NCUA) Edgar F. Callahan,and Associate Dean of Stu¬dents Edward Turkington.Prior to the ribbon cuttingand the official opening of theUSFCU’s services in the base¬ment of the Reynold’s Club, areception was held in the NorthLounge .Publicity chair HannahGrausz, and USFCU vice-pres¬ident Martin Elling began theproceedings by introducingCallahan, the keynote speaker.According to Callahan, theUSFCU is the only autonomous student credit union in the Mid¬west and the sixth such institu¬tion now in existence joiningthe ranks of nearly 20,000 othercredit unions nationwide.The National Credit UnionAssociation played a signifi¬cant role in issuing the USFCUcharter and insuring its depos¬its. This federal regulatorycommission is funded in totalthrough Credit Union assetsand according to Callahan canhelp open the door to studentswho wish to obtain “hands-onexperience.” “It’s a vehiclethrough which alumni canmake contributions and havetheir deposits keep working forthe students,” said Callahan.In commenting on the openingof the USFCU, Callahan said,“It is in the spirit of what acredit union really is — peoplehelping people.” Callahanadded that funds from today’sgeneration of students wouldbe recycled for the next gener¬ ation of students. Callahan'also noted that the USFCU’ssuccess would rest primarilyupon the degree of supportfrom students, alumni, andcorporate depositors.Following Callahan’s ad¬dress, Lawrence Bloom spokeof the collective strength be¬hind the credit union. Bloom,an alumnus of the college,opened the first account withthe credit union. Another ar¬dent supporter, ElizabethFlores Burkhart, a member ofthe NCUA, said, “all it takes isone person who knows aboutthe credit union philoso¬phy...other colleges will look tothe U of C as a leader.” Al¬though Congressman CharlesHayes, a long time unionist,could not attend the ceremo¬nies, his representative high¬lighted his remarks praisingthe “pooling together of indi¬vidual resources.”continued on page fiveHelicopter service pays offBy Hilary TillThe new medical helicopterservice established by the Uni¬versity of Chicago was put tothe test last Tuesday, and itpassed. A person’s life wassaved.According to Mary Juric, co¬director of the University’sAeromedical Network pro¬gram, the helicopter servicewas summoned by state policeat 4:44 p.m. Jan. 10. A “mas¬sive rush hour pile-up” had oc¬curred on the Stevenson Ex¬pressway. Immediatelythereafter, the hospital-basedhelicopter was dispatched witha physician and a flightnurse.This aerial mission wasgoing to be a first: the heli¬copter service had never beenused before at the scene of anemergency. It had only beenemployed to transport patientsfrom other hospitals to the U ofC medical complex.When the lifesaving team ar¬rived at the scene of the acci¬dent, they found that three peo¬ple were dead and a fourth wasseverely traumatized. Dr.Frank Baker, the attendingphysician, and Mary McEner-ney, the specially trainedflight nurse, worked at thescene with paramedics to sta¬bilize Dianne Odessky fortransfer to U of C’s MitchellHospital. The medical proce¬dures took about twenty min¬utes before the patient wasready to be whisked away by helicopter to the hospital.Odessky had sustained “multi¬ple-multiple injuries” in thecar accident, as Juric put it.As soon as Odessky arrivedat Mitchell Hospital, she wasattended by a group of traumaspecialists. According to onereport about her injuries, shehad suffered “a severe pene¬trating wound to the right eye,fractures of the ribs, spine,breast bone, right wrist, leftleg and pelvis, as well as rup¬tures of the spleen and colon.”She was admitted to the inten¬sive care unit in the RubloffTower of Mitchell Hospitalafter eleven-and-a-half hoursof surgery.Odessky’s two sons werealso in the “four-vehiclecrash.” Since their injurieswere not as severe as theirmother’s, they were transport¬ed by ambulance to a commu¬nity hospital in La Grange. Be¬cause of traffic problems onthe expressway, Odessky ar¬rived at Mitchell Hospital be¬fore her two sons arrived at Community Memorial GeneralHospital in La Grange, evengiven the ambulance’s twenty-minute headstart.Odessky is currently in“stable condition,” says Juric.As of last Thursday, Odessky’sson Matthew was in “good con¬dition,” and her son Robertwas in “stable condition” atCommunity Memorial.It has been conjectured thatthe speed in which Odesskywas attended by physician-level personnel may havesaved her life. Dr. Baker, theattending physician at the ac¬cident, has been reported asstating that the “use of the he¬licopter may have been crucialin this case.” Baker is also thechairman of emergency medi¬cine at Mitchell Hospital.As reported in Friday’sMaroon, the aeromedical heli¬copter carries all the equip¬ment available in an intensivecare unit. It can be summonedby physicians or by authorizedpublic safety personnel 24hours a day. Harold Washington (left) isBloom for state’s attorney. expected to endorse LarryWashington, Bloommanhandle DaleyBy Cliff GrammichMayor Harold Washingtonand Aid. Lawrence Bloom(5th) ripped Richard M. Daleyfor not joining the mayor’s sidein his power struggle with Aid.Edward Vrdolyak (10th). Thetwo appeared together Sundayat a rally for Bloom’s state’sattorney candidacy at the Win¬dermere Hotel.Economist Galbraith speaks outBy Koyin ShihJohn Kenneth Galbraithspoke last Friday as the Visit¬ing Fellows Committee winterlecturer. His three-day, well-received visit to the U of C cul¬minated with this public pre-sentation entitled,“Economics and the SocialLeft: A Revised View.”insideInterview:Stuart Altmannand his apespage six Chairman Peter Dembowskiof the Visiting Fellows Com¬mittee introduced Galbraith.Speaking to a full house atthe Law School Auditorium,Galbraith focused on the ma¬croeconomic frame of publicpolicy. Beginning with Presi¬dent Reagan’s administration,Galbraith said that it came topower with initial commit¬ments to four economic poli¬cies, of which all seem to havebeen abandoned, or perhapspostponed. He also cited cor¬rective actions that need to betaken to bring about a recov¬ery of the economy. Thosecommitments included poli¬cies emphasizing maintenanceof fiscal conservatism, a bal¬anced budget, strong restrin-gent monetarism, and supplyside doctrine coupled with taxreduction.Galbraith favors the move¬ment away from monetary pol¬icy. Contrary to the Chicagoapproach publicized by suchwell-known economists as Pro¬fessor Milton Friedman, Galbraith said “Monetary policy works against inflation, but inthe modern, highly organizedeconomy, economy of tradeunions and great corporations,it works on prices only after itproduces a major recession orPHOTO BY ARA JELAUANJohn Kenneth Galbraith(God forbid), a major depres¬sion.” Therefore, the mone¬tary restraint policy was aban-doned, and monetaryaggregates were allowed tofluctuate.continued on page five “I’m going to stop short ofthe ultimate today. I'm goingto drag it out for a while,”Washington said in referenceto his eventual endorsement ofBloom's bid. The mayor left nodoubts of where his sympath¬ies lie in the race, which he re¬ferred to as the “centerpiece”of the March 20 primary.“When Larry Bloom is elect¬ed state’s attorney, he will re¬spond to the people, and notfigure out what issues toduck,” Washington said.Bloom used the rally to onceagain characterize Daley as“Ed Vrdolyak’s candidate.”“W’hen the lines becamedrawn because Ed Vrdolyakwanted them drawn, RichardDaley stepped to the Ed Vrdo¬lyak side of the line,” Bloomsaid. “Daley stands with Vrdo¬lyak because that is where hewants to stand, and that iswhere he belongs.”Calling Chicago “the lastbastion of antidiluvianism” inAmerican municipal politics,the mayor said that the powerstruggle was not one of “blackvs. white,” but “good vs.evil.”Several other local politi¬cians joined Bloom at therally, including Jesus Garcia,a candidate for 22nd Wardcommitteeman, former 5thWard Aid. Leon Despres, StateRep. Barbara Flynn Currie(D-26), and John Stroger, CookCounty commissioner and 8thWard committeeman.continued on page five PHOTOBYJOELGEFFINAS HUM Seminar Series 1983-64The Program in the Liberal Arts and SciencesBasic to Human, Biology amLM&Ucmepresents a lecture on,Medical Malpracticeand Medical Inru?vatunr%Richard A. EpsteinJTames Parker Hall Professor in tite Law SchoolTuesday, January 24. /9S47-30 p.m. in Harper 130odiL interested, persons ore invited, to attendThere Will be a, reception with, the speakerin, Harper ltd following the lectureA JEWISH BOOK FAIRSUNDAY, JANUARY 221:30- 5:00 p.m.REYNOLD’S CLUB - NORTH LOUNGE57th Street & University Ave.JEWISH BOOKS FOR SALEEnglish & Hebrew New & UsedAdult & Children’s TitlesBOOKSELLERS -American Jewish CongressAnti-Defamation LeagueBais Sta’mMa-Ayan Book Fairs of BostonMuriel RobbinsPowell’sSchwartz-RosenbloomSeminary CoopSpertus Museum StoreUnion of American HebrewCongregationsUnited Synagogue EXHIBITS -Chicago Jewish Historical SocietyJewish Braille InstituteJewish Children’s BooksSpertus CollegeCALLIGRAPHERS -Rose Ann ChasmanBeverly FoxDarryl Rotman KuperstockSOFER (SCRIBE) -Roger ColesonBOOKBINDER -Marcia KatzSTORYTELLERS -Shelley KaplanZanvel KleinThe Rosenberger Judaica Collection at Regenstein Librarywill be open for viewing.Bus transportation will be provided throughoutthe neighborhood at regular intervals.Call 288-1600 for details.SPONSORED BY THE HYDE PARK COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS -Akiba Schecter Day School Hyde Park Jewish Community CenterB’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation K.A.M. - Isaiah IsraelChicago Sinai Congregation South Side Senior Adult Jewish CenterCongregation Rodfei Zedek Spertus College Phoenix PoetsWe are pleased to announce the renewal of our Phoenix Poetsseries, under the new editorship of Robert von Hallberg(Department of English, University of Chicago). PhoenixPoets will devote itself to excellence and will offer readersthe work both of older, more established poets and of giftednewcomers, as exemplified by these two fine collections:StrangersA Book of PoemsDavid Ferry"The poems of David Ferry's Strangers are in fact one book, and it isa splendid one. There is the same austere and poignant voicethroughout, asking the unanswerable things, speaking of all that iswithheld from us, confronting the unknownness that dwells even inthe familiar and dear. Painful and touching, the book offers adistinctive vision which is at the same time inescapably true."—Richard Wilbur Cloth $12.95 Paper $5.95 64 pagesThe CourtesyAlan Shapiro“The Courtesy is a collection of poems balancing a wry and altogetherindividual sensibility with and against an unobtrusive technicalcontrol."—Howard Nemerov. "It's been a while since anyone'splumbed so skillfully the tenderness in the depths of rancor, thesweetness in the depths of spleen."—Donald Finkel, WashingtonUniversity Cloth $12.95 Paper $5.95 72 pages♦ ♦ ♦ -Alan Shapiro will be on campus to give a reading of his poetryon Thursday, January 19th, 4 p.m., in the Swift lecture hall(3rd floor).Available from campus bookstores or directly from-The University of Chicago Press-5801 South Ellis Avenue Chicago, IL 60637The University of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ARTandTHE VISITING COMMITTEEFOR THE VISUAL ARTSannounceThe Robert B. MayerMemorial Lecture Series1983-84Wednesday, 18 January“JEDD GARET: EYE CONTACT -A STUDY IN THE EVOLUTIONOF CONTEMPORARY STYLE”Professor ROBERT PINCUS-WITTENQueens College, C.U.N.Y.Cochrane Woods Art Center Lecture Hall5540 South Greenwood Ave.The lecture will commence at 4:00 P.M. and will befollowed by a reception at the Cochrane Woods Art CenterAdmission is without charge and the public is cordially invited2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984news mmmBloom amends billAid. Lawrence Bloom (5th) has of¬fered four amendments to a measuresponsored by Aid. Patrick Huels (llth)regulating video arcades. Huels’ ordi¬nance, passed by the City Council 41-0,stiffens license requirements forowners of video arcades and prohibitsthe operation of game rooms within 200feet of any church, hospital, or school.The council deferred action onBloom’s amendments, one of whichwould have required that any businesswith an electronic game have a license,and another which would prohibitoperation of game rooms during schoolhours. Mayor Harold Washington, whofavors tougher restrictions on arcades,supports Bloom’s proposals.“I think he (Bloom) should presshard for them (the amendments) be¬cause I think we’ve got to reallyseriously concern ourselves about ourchildren and not make it easy for themto be delinquent,” Washington wasquoted as saying by the Chicago Tri¬bune.Shapiro poetry readAlan Shapiro of Northwestern Uni¬versity will give a poetry readingThursday at 4 p.m. in Swift LectureHall (3rd floor). He will read poemsfrom his recently published book, TheCourtesy, as well as new works. Afterthe reading, a reception for Shapirowill be held in the Swift CommonsRoom; both are free and open to thepublic.The reading is sponsored by The Un-ivesity of Chicago Press and by the En¬glish deparrtment’s Morton DauwenZabel Committee. The Courtesy is oneof the inaugural volumes of the Press’snewly revived Phoenix Poets seriesedited by Prof. Robert von Hallberg.Shapiro last read on campus in 1981,when he was the English department’svisiting poet-in-residence.Shapiro is a graduate of BrandeisUniversity, where he studied underJ.V. Cunningham as well as with Gal¬way Kinnell and Adrienne Rich. In 1975 he was awarded the Stegner Fellow¬ship in Poetry at Stanford Universityand remained at Stanford as Jones Lec¬turer in Poetry until 1979. He hastaught at Northwestern since 1980. Herecently won a grant from the Nation¬al Endowment for the Arts so he canwork full-time on his poetry nextyear.Shapiro’s writings have appeared insuch journals as Canto, The SouthernReview, The American Scholar, andThe New Republic.Fiction readingThe Chicago Review is sponsoring afiction reading by Jean Thompson, au¬thor of The Gasoline Wars in the IllinoisShort Fiction Series, Wednesday at 5p.m. in the Reynolds Club 1st floortheatre.Jacques Brel at JCCThe Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter Theater will present ‘‘JacquesBrel is Alive and Well and Living inParis,” cabaret style, Jan. 19, 21 and 22at 8 p.m. and January 22 at 3 p.m. at1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Refreshmentswill be served. For reservations, call268-4600. Reservations for tables of 10are available.The Illinois Arts Council, a stateagency, is sponsoring the productionwith a partial subsidy, under the direc¬torship of Anita Greenberg and Mi¬chael Hildebrand.Soloman amendmentThe Student Government StudentServices Committee will meet today tohear the Draft Registration Informa¬tion Resource group present an opinionpaper on the Soloman Amendment.The Soloman Amendment requiresthat all college and university studentshave verification proving that theyhave registered for the draft beforethey can receive federal aid andloans.The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in theouter lobby of Regenstein Library. Pamon disqualifiedThe city Board of Election Commis¬sioners has ruled that the petitions ofDonald Pamon, candidate for 5th WardDemocratic committeeman, are inval¬id. The decision leaves Alan Dobry, theincumbent committeeman and astaunch ally of Mayor Harold Washing¬ton, as the only candidate on the March20 ballot.Cecilia J. Ice had challengedPamon’s petitions, claiming that hehad only 1,553 valid signatures of the3,205 he gathered. 2,497 are needed forballet placement.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANGidon GottliebIt’l ruling makingProfessor Gidon Gottlieb will speakon ‘‘International Ruling Making”Thursday, as the first of seven WinterQuarter speakers sponsored by theProgram on Interdependent PoliticalEconomy. The talk will be held at 4 to 6 p.m. at Wilder House, 5811 S. Ken¬wood.Gottlieb is the Leo Spitz Professor ofLaw at the University of Chicago LawSchool. The talk will relfect Gottlieb’sinterest in the formation of internation¬al law as well as bargaining and negoti¬ation at the global level.The Program on Interdependent Po¬litical Economy was established byseveral political science faculty to fos¬ter faculty and advanced graduate re¬search on international political econ¬omy.For more information cal 753-2222.Lecture on creationKarl Peters, editor of Zygon: Journalof Religion and Science, will lecture of“From Unitarianism to Trinitarian-ism: A Physics and Theology of Cre¬ation” Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the mainlounge of the Lutheran School of Theol¬ogy. Admission is open to the public.Film on Vietnam WarThe U of C Draft and Registration In¬formation Resource will presentHearts & Minds, the Academy Awardwinning documentary on the VietnamWar, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. Barry Romo,founding member of Vietnam VeteransAgainst the War, will lead a discussionfollowing the film.Coffeeshops improvedThe SAO office is working to improvethe quality of University coffeeshops.The office would like to see coffeeshopsused by students as places for studyand relaxation between classes.The Cobb hall shop has recently beenpainted in an attempt to make it amore pleasant place to spend time. TheWeiss coffeeshop above Harper librarywill be open for dinner, and will be sell¬ing Mum’s sandwiches and soup brothin addition to the usual menu.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M.OLIN CENTERpresentsAMBASSADORALAN KEYESU.S. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEEOF THE UNITED NATIONS,6‘BLACK STATESMANSHIP AND THEAMERICAN REGIME”Wednesday, January 18, 1984,4:00 p.m.Social Science 122, 1126 E. 59th Street]The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984—3f " ■ \far fast KitchenThis Week's Luncheon Special:11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Tuesday-Saturday)SWEET & SOUR B-B-Q PORK $2.45Other Luncheon Specials include:Egg Roll®Fried Rice»B-B-Q Pork $3.85Vegetable Chop Suey*Egg Foo Yung $2.60Sweet & Sour Chicken*Egg Roll $3.85Plus other dishes, just ask!1656 E. 53rd St.*955-2200Visa, MasterCard, and American Express acceptedThe Poet’s Echo20th c. Solo Settings ofWhitman, Blake, Joyce,Dickinson, CummingsAnne Reisig, SopranoDonald Doig, TenorBruce Tammen, BaritoneJohn Henes, TrumpetRobert Morgan, OboeW. Thomas Jones, AccompanistSunday, January 22,19843:00 p.m,Rockefeller Chapel, 5850 S. WoodlawnTickets: 962-7300MORTON DAUWEN ZABELLECTURE SERIESTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHand®ije UmuerBitg of GUjicaga lireaspresentALAN SHAPIROauthor of The Courtesyin a reading of his own poetryThursday, January 19th, 19844:00 p.m.SWIFT LECTURE HALLThird FloorAll are welcome to attend SKI THE MIDWAY WITHTHE OUTING CLUBThe Outing Club will be holding its2nd cross country ski seminar onSaturday, January 21stSeven Dollars for the seminar will coverinstruction and outing clubmembership with skis available atno extra chargeFor more informationCall:Steve Dalton 684-3378anytime / iEllen Lark 962-9613Days Starting Time ofThe Seminar 'will be at11:00 ammore sessionswill be addedbydemandYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. I.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing hyKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales for Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others.- Batteries - Film- Darkroom accessories - Video tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364^MUSIOMUsIOMUsIC-^cjsou3<*uoru3 THE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Thursday, January 19 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBjorn David Kristjannson, flute; with Edith Auner, piano.Claude Debussy: Syrinx; J. S. Bach: Sonata in B minor; PaulBonneau: Caprice en Forme de Vaise; and Georges Enesco:Cantabile et Presto.Admission is free.UPCOMING EVENTSThursday, January 26 - Noontime Concert: Music de Joye12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall.Songs and dances of the 16th Century.Admission is free.Thursday, January 26 - Newberry Consort8:00 p.m., Mandel HallMary Springfels, Wendy Gillespie, David Hart - vielles, lute,harp, wind instruments; Paul Elliott, tenor.15th Century chanson from Dufay to Agricola.Part of the Early Music at Mandel Series.Tickets: $9; UC student, $5. Available at the Department ofMusic Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310, 962-8068.Thursday, February 2 - Noontime Concert: Brass Quintet12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallNorman Birge & Mark Olson, trumpets; Andrew Satinsky, horn;Mark Hrecz, trombone; Dennis Morris, tuba.Admission is free.Friday, February 3 - Gewandhaus Bach Orchestra of Liepzig8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall.Gerhard Bosse, leader. Co-sponsor, University SymphonyOrchestra.Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5; Mozart: SinfoniaConcertante in E-flat, K.364; Shostakovich: ChamberSymphony for String Orchestra, op.110; Hayden: SymphonyNo. 55 in E-flat.Tickets: $10 (CMS/EMM subscribers, UC alumni - $8); $5,student (limit 2). Tickets and information at Department ofMusic Concert Office, 962-8068.Friday, February 10 - Contemporary Chamber Players8:00 p.m., Mandel HallRalph Shapey, Music Director.Brian Fennely: Scintilla Prisca for solo Cello and Piano (BarbaraHaffner, cello; Andrea Swan, piano); Ezra Sims: Elegy (ElsaCharlston, soprano); Hans Werner Henze: Le Miracle de laRose, Imaginary Theatre #2 (John Bruce Yeh, clairnet).Admission is free. 2oc.Lnn2n€C/Tn* MUSIQMUsIC^MUsIC^4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17,1984SG refuses CAUSE SFA appealCandidate Glenn rally held by SlutzHITHER AND YON“We have not collected money for peti¬tion drives or political rallies. In thenarrow sense we feel our activities areeducational, not political. In the broadinterpretation of the constitution, evendances and parties sponsored by spe¬cial interest groups...can be seen as en¬dorsements of a particular ideology.“The reason that we seek your en¬dorsement tonight is twofold. On theone hand, it is a symbol of our respect.By coming here tonight, we want toshow that we respect the time, serious¬ness, and sincerity that you and the Fi¬nance Committee have shown with re¬gard to our appeals and seek to keepyou informed of the issue. On the otherhand, by approving our resolution, youcan demonstrate to the Court the Asse¬mbly’s awareness of the constitutionalissues involved.”Vince Hillery and a number of otherAssembly members were concernedthat the Assembly should not take ac¬tion yet but, instead, let the SFA Courtlook into the matter when CAUSE goesdirectly to them within the comingweeks.If the Assembly were to pass the res¬olution at that time, Hillery was wor¬ried about the effect such a decisionwould have on the “student populationat large and anyone else who is con¬cerned.” He said that it would look as ifthey were “backing down.”Rick Szesny, chairman of the Fi¬nance Committee, was also concerned:“If the proposal were passed, every¬thing would be fair game.” He was re¬ferring to the different and broad meth¬od by which the SFA Court usuallyreviews the constitution.Before the resolution was placed to avote, a number of changes were madefrom the original reading. One was inresponse to Hillery’s concern over SG’simage. The other was in response to SGSecretary Chris Hill’s objection to thefact that the original resolution wouldhave had the SFA Court investigate apolicy issue; the constitution forbidssuch an action, allowing only an inves¬tigation into the constitutionality of apolicy.The final resolution read: “Withoutprejudging the merits of the case, theStudent Government Assembly recom¬mends that the SFA Court review theGlenn is a former United States as¬tronaut as well as a ninth year senator.Those who attended Sunday night’sgathering expressed confidence thatGlenn will carry the majority of Chica-PHOTO BY MICHAEL ARONSONKaren Glenn and Burnell Dixonmeet Glenn presidential support¬ers at a party given in the candi¬date’s honor. Karen is the candi¬date’s daughter-in-law, andDixon is a first congressional dis¬trict Glenn delegate.By Nathan SchoppaThe Student Government Assemblyrejected a resolution presented by theCommittee Assembled to Unite in Soli¬darity with El Salvador (CAUSE)which would have had the Student-Fac¬ulty-Administration Court investigatethe constitutionality of a recent SG Fi¬nance Committee decision to refusefunding of a film the group is show¬ing.At the Jan. 12 meeting, CAUSE rep¬resentatives said they would soon go di¬rectly to the SFA Court to present theircase against the SGFC decision.The film, entitled “El Salvador: An¬other Vietnam?” did not receive fund¬ing approval because of an SGFC viewthat the program would have violated aclause in the SGFC bylaws that SG can¬not finance activities which promote a“particular ideology or particularviewpoint.”The December action was the thirdsuch denial of funding for a CAUSEfilm program. Following the other twodecisions, CAUSE appealed the rulingsto the SG Assembly; both times,though, the Assembly voted to rejectthe appeals.Two members of CAUSE were at themeeting to give reasons why theythought this new resolution should bepassed.David Post, criticizing SGFC formaking rulings without examining thefilms, said, “What has to be done now isan investigation into the matter to seewhether the films are propaganda.” Bydoing so, he argued, the Court could seewhether the most recent programmeets the rules of the constitution.Katherine Bowie continued, “We feelthat an investigation by the SFA Courtis necessary because some members ofthe Assembly have voted againstCAUSE not because they have disap¬proved of our activities but becausethey felt inhibited by the SG bylaws.”Bowie named two issues whichCAUSE had wanted the SFA Court toclarify: one concerning the bylaws,which state that SGFC must considerthe decisions of previous years whenthey review cases; and the other con¬cerning the terminology “politicalideology and political activities.”In defense of her group, Bowie said,By Ellyn StreedSunday evening David Slutz’s HydePark apartment held a large group ofpeople all wearing a small red, whiteand blue button that said, “John Glenn’84.” Slutz is one of Chicago’s Glenndelegates, and he and other Chicagodemocrats discussed the upcomingDemocratic primaries and presidentialelection with Karen Glenn, JohnGlenn’s daughter-in-law, who is doingsome campaigning here in Chicago.The guests showed their Chicagobackground with their tendency to dis¬cuss Glenn’s policy and beliefs in theareas of education and civil rights. Itwas pointed out that the Senator co¬authored the Senate Anti-Discrimina¬tion Resolution to apply civil rights andaffirmative action to the US Senatestaff. Pat Wells, a Chicago schoolteacher and a seventh district Glenndelegate, also mentioned that Glenn isfor free school lunches and vocationaltraining programs for women andothers re-entering the work force.Glenn’s campaigners emphasized thatthe candidate is against the MX strate¬gic missile (it is to be replaced in USdefense planning by a less expensivesmall mobile missile).From the Cronicle of HigherEducation:Senator Roger D. McKellips ofSouth Dakota believes the state hastoo many lawyers, so he has proposedto close temporarily the law school atthe University of South Dakota.The senator believes that there isnot enough work for lawyers, with theresult that they make work forthemselves by creating unncessarylitigation. He proposed to close theschool for four years after thestudents currently enrolled graduate, or, failing that, to limit law schoolenrollment.* * *The state of Idaho will spend 72percent of its budget on educationnext year. John Evans said thateducation is “the cornerstone of thestate’s future,” and the $84 millionallocated to the state universities isan increase of $14 million. Higer taxeswill not be necessary, but atemporary lVfe percent increase insales taxes instituted last year will becontinued. constitutionality of the last FinanceCommittee funding decision regardingthe film “El Salvador: Another Viet¬nam?”When the resolution was placed to avote, the Assembly rejected it with 13“No” votes against only six “Yes”votes with three members abstaining.Following the meeting, Post said, “Itis unfortunate that the Student Govern¬ment does not operate to put an end tosome of the infighting.”But Joe Walsh, SG President, saidafter the meeting, “The decision shouldbe seen as a vote in support of theprocess in the constitution. It shouldnot be taken as a condemnation of anycertain group.”In other matters concerning the SGFinance Committee, a decision wasmade to have the SGFC and ExecutiveCouncil of SG meet to discuss a numberof internal problems in SG.Szesny said, “The Executive Counciland the Finance Committee have notalways gotten along. They (the Execu¬tive Council) deserve to know what wedo.”The two groups hope to resolve acommunication problem that present¬ed difficulties during the fall. They alsowill discuss efforts to bridge the gap be¬tween students and SG. Walsh pointedto a feeling of unhappiness among stu¬dents concerning many SGFC fundingdecisions.Also discussed at the meeting wereproblems presented by professors whodid not observe the College-wide read¬ing period last quarter. Members sug¬gested two major reasons for the lackof observance: one, that the Universitycannot force anything on the professorsand secondly, that the professors didnot seem to be informed about theCredit Unioncontinued from page oneOthers who spoke briefly includedBob Shoemaker, from the NationalCredit Union Association, who was“particularly jazzed” to see the sup¬port and enthusiasm of students and of¬ficials. and Charlie Thompson, of theIllinois Credit Union League, whocalled the USFCU a “milestone” forthe University. Though Mayor Wash¬ington could not attend the proceed-Bloom rallycontinued from page oneGarcia rapped Daley for investiga¬tions into the assassination of Hispanicleader Rudy Lozano. Lozano, a candi¬date for 22n*d Ward alderman last year,was murdered last summer.Controversy has ensued between thestate’s attorney’s office, which has in¬sisted Lozano’s killer acted alone, andfriends of Lozano, including Garcia,who believe a plot involving severalconspirators was behind the murder.Despres and Currie both stressed theGalbraithcontinued from page oneHe mentioned that this was one of thefastest turnovers in economic policy.The turn in economic performance,abandonment of stringent monetarypolicy and a powerful commitment to aKeynesian deficit financing havebrought an “expansion of consumerand., investment demand.” Galbraithsaid “from the monetarist induced re¬cession, we have moved to a very sub¬stantial Keynesian recovery.” Gal¬braith identified a “higher socialpurpose” which centered around in¬centives. “Incentives must bestrengthened, this being the code wordfor designs, for returning more aftertax income to the affluent.”Unacceptable inflation must be ad¬dressed by fiscal policy and an in¬comes and prices policy. There mustbe a willingness to adjust expendi¬tures, enlarge or contract demand byuse of taxation to balance aggregatedemand and aggregate supply. Gal¬braith said that these are the essential event, a problem which should havebeen corrected by the Committee of theCollege Council, according to Asse¬mbly member Madeleine Levin.After a debate in which they consi¬dered a number of alternative re¬sponses to the problem, the Assemblyfinally decided to set up a “hotline” bywhich students can complain aboutprofessors who schedule formal classeson reading days and publicize to theprofessors that the University will takea hard line on the issue.Later in the meeting, the Assemblyrejected a proposed constitutionalamendment which would have allowedmembers to receive excused absencesif they were unable to attend a meetingthat was rescheduled at a differenttime than was announced earlier.The motion was proposed in responseto the fact that some members cannotattend rescheduled meetings becauseof previous engagements and areforced to leave SG if they have missedmore than three meetings in aquarter.The assembly, though, did vote infavor of a resolution to establish an adhoc committee which would study theproblems presented by the fact thatneither SG nor the University Adminis¬tration wants to fund WHPK radio sta¬tion. Meetings between SG and Admin¬istration have been “unproductive.”according to Walsh.In a report given by Michael Arron-son, it was announced that the SG BookExchange was successful enough thatSG will “do a larger one in the spring.”He said that they did break even, re¬ceiving 10 cents for each book sold andhaving $600 go through their hands.The next SG meeting will be Thurs¬day evening at 7 p.m. in Stewart 105.ings, Elling read a letter expressingthe Mayor’s praise for the USFCU andbest wishes for future success.The culmination of the morning cere¬monies was the 10:30 ribbon cuttingperformed by USFCU president KennBloom, officially opening the creditunion. Fellow USFCU Board memberGrafton Harper credits the inceptionand much of the organization of theunion to Bloom, who he said had mod¬eled the USFCU after the credit unionhe had worked with extensively in highschool, wishing to “fulfill the bankingneeds of the University of Chicago stu¬dents.”need “to tie down the achievements ofthe Washington administration” byelecting allies of Washington, includingBloom, to office.Stroger has differed with Bloom inelections involving Daley in 1980 and1983. In 1980, Stroger backed Daley forstate’s attorney, while Bloom support¬ed Republican incumbent BernardCarey; in 1983. Stroger supportedDaley’s mayoral bid while Bloom al¬lied himself with Washington.Stroger. however, will back the can¬didate “whom the mayor supports, soas to support the mayor’s overall pro¬gram.”alternatives to monetary policy whichworks through interest rates, thus fa¬voring the affluent.Galbraith also criticized captalism.He said that pristine capitalism hadmajor manifestations of social cruelty.And even in developed form, capital¬ism has areas of economic failure.Rarely did capitalism accommodatefor the young, old and underprivileged,or maintain on-the-job safety. Also con¬cerning public welfare, Galbraithcalled for effective nuclear arms con¬trol and civil communication with theUSSR. He also wants to see social ser¬vices protected.As for the future of the liberal left,Galbraith said, “it lies with the contin¬uing compassion of roles for the stateand a continuing devotion to the far-from-easy policy that serves to com¬bine high employment with stableprices, with reasonable fairness in thedistribution of the product.”On a more humorous note, Galbraithmentioned his busy schedule while atthe U of C and commented, “my grea¬test pleasure from now on will be to de¬scribe myself as <» Chicago Econo¬mist.”The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984—5Linne improves alumni/student relationsBy Sondra KruegerJan. 3 marked the first anniversaryof Carol Linne’s position as ExecutiveDirector of University AlumniAffairs, and when asked the obviousquestion about what new directionshave been taken, she said, “The mostsignificant change, in terms ofprograms, is that we’re taking a veryhard look at our student relations.”Carol LinneThe programs already in place,such as the Life After Graduationseries and Career Conversations,have been reexamined in an attemptto encourage more contact betweenalumni and students.The Office of Alumni Affairs, whichis supported by the University, isresponsible for keeping biographicalinformation on alumni andcoordinating international alumniprograms, and the Office also worksclosely with U of C Alumni Clubs. TheChicago club sponsors the CareerConversations and cooperate with theAlumni Office in arranging localprograms. Because of the expense ofsending out faculty speakers, theOffice is encouraging clubs to makeuse of alumni in the area. Clubs doenjoy faculty speakers, however, andefforts are made to “piggyback” speaking engagements on previouslyplanned trips. Linne says the facultyhas been “wonderfully cooperative”in letting her know their travel plansso that alumni clubs can plan events.Traveling with other U of Cgraduates is a possibility for thosewho have found financial success inthe “real world.” The Alumni Officeoffers a travel program which Linneplans to broaden. Past trips havebeen cruises, usually European,which groups of U of C alumni sharewith groups from other universities,art societies, and the like. The groupalways includes a faculty lecturer, sothat the experience is educational aswell as fun. Future trips are plannedfor Australia and New Zealand.Alumni clubs are popular with U ofC graduates because of the people.Linne says “anytime U of C grads gettogether, you have a guaranteedinteresting group of people.” Inaddition to the clubs in the US,foreign students who returned homehave established clubs in London,Tokyo, and Hong Kong. Recently,interest in alumni associations hasbeen expressed by a number ofgraduates in Southeast Asia, SouthAmerica, and other parts of theworld. Linne says that her office isexploring the possibilities of moreclubs, probably starting in the FarEast, which would include studentrecruitment as well as providing aplace for U of C graduates to meetand talk.Linne wants to increase alumnicontact with students, and she startedmoving to that goal this year by theinstitution of the “freshman gift.”The gift, a mug. was given to allincoming students, and the Office alsohosted a reception later in the firstquarter which was well attended.Another important step was a recentdecision to have students as exrtfficiomembers of the cabinet, the governing body of the AlumniAssociation. Dean O’Connellsuggested 12 seniors for this position,who will serve on a committee “thatwill review the whole studentrelations program.” Linne expectssubstantial changes, includingperhaps some sort of senior function.And now that she has something forfreshmen and seniors, she hopes tocontinue some sort of ongoing contactwith students throughout their yearsat the University.All graduates are invited to areception following graduation hostedby the Alumni office, at which theyare given a card to fill out so that theOffice can continue sending theAlumni magazine and also notices ofAlumni Club events in their areas.About 80 percent of graduates returnthese cards, and most continue theircontact over the years.One form of personal contact is theannual reunion. The U of C reunionhas not been as well-attended asLinne would like, partly, she believes,because U of C grads do not have astrong class affiliation. They do havea feeling of affiliation for their fellowstudents, however, and changes in this year’s reunion will cater to thatfeeling of comradeship. In addition tothe usual picnic and a carillonconcert, there will be somethingespecially for young alumni. Therewill also be a big dinner at HutchCommons, followed by originalentertainment using faculty andalumni talent. After a reception andthe Inter Fraternity sing in HutchCourt, those who feel nostalgic can goto “Alumni Night at Jimmy’s.” Therewill still be some serious things,“because our alumni like to beintellectually challenged,” but Linneis also “trying to put a little more funin the reunion.” Seniors will beinvited to participate in some of thereunion events, which will be June 1and 2.The Alumni Office is alsoencouraging any Houses or groupsthat sell things such as T-shirts tocontact the Office about thepossibility of setting up a table on theQuads during the reunion. Linnebelieves there is great profit-potentialfor any group willing to do this, andshe says “If the timing is bad (theend of tenth week), we can worksomething out.”Robie House houses the Alumni AssociationOf men, baboons and behavioral biologyBy Audrey GuzikStuart Altmann is a personable manand engaging conversationalist, espe¬cially when discussing his area of fas¬cination. His field is behavioral biolo¬gy, which is one of the youngest,smallest, but fastest growing areas ofstudy, says Altmann. His enthusiasmabout his current work with baboons,w'hich he says with a grin “has no endin sight,” made the job of interviewinghim easy.Altmann has appointments in the De¬partment of Biology, on the Committeeof Evolutionary Biology, and in the Col¬lege. He earned his BA and Masters inZoology at UCLA, and his doctorate inbiology at Harvard. He briefly dis¬cussed the direction given him atUCLA by George “Bart” Bartholo¬mew. Despairing of the school’s inabil¬ity to teach biology with a more com¬plete overview, Altmann approachedBartholomew and was rewarded withunderstanding and encouragement. Hethereafter received a major part of histraining from Bartholomew. His inter¬est has continued to be in the biologyand behavior of “real live animals.”His current project has led to investi¬gations of the entire ecosystem sur¬rounding baboons in Africa because, hesays, “behavior doesn’t take place in avacuum; it takes place in a world.”With his emphasis upon the interde¬pendence of organisms with factors intheir environment, it is perhaps notsurprising that about 13 years ago, Alt¬mann left a good job at a pure researchlab (Yerkes Regional Primate Re¬search Center) because he missed in¬teracting with students.Altmann works with three graduatestudents right now, each of whom pur¬sues his or her own project in naturalis¬tic behavior. For example, one stu¬dent’s particular interest is certainbirds in Costa Rica, even though hisprofessor spends about three months ofthe year in Kenya studying baboons.Altmann has perhaps the perfect set¬up in that he is able to work closely with his wife as well. Jean Altmann re¬ceived her doctorate in human devel¬opment at the U of C after earning herfirst two degrees in mathematics. Thisfurther illustrates the nature of thefield they are in specifically, it is poss¬ible to approach biological behaviorfrom a variety of perspectives.With Jean Altmann’s emphasis uponmother-infant relationships, andStuart Altmann’s varied work, much ofit in nutrition, the Altmanns’ study ofbaboons is thorough.Their field site is located in the southof Kenya, at the base of Mt. Killiman-jaro. Photos on a bulletin board outsidethe Altmanns’ offices depict flat brownplains broken suddenly by impressivepeaks. There is a sense of. serenity aswild animals graze unconcernedly twofeet from an observer.Although Stuart Altmann has studiedmany animals, the baboon is particu¬larly fascinating to him. He comparedbaboons to the fruit flies used in thestudy of genetics, because of the ba¬boons’ ability to illustrate basic princi¬ples of behavioral science. The baboonis in many ways the most successfulprimate in Africa and has adapted tovirtually every habitat on the contin¬ent. Baboons live in savannah, forest,even desert conditions and are able tofind and exploit the most nutritiousfoods in the environment.Somewhat like primitive man, thebaboon is able to make a transitionfrom the trees to the ground because ofits strength. They are able to dig andmanipulate to obtain the most concen¬trated foods available, in trees or out ofthem. The distribution of the creatureshas necessitated a variety of adapta¬tions to different conditions and provid¬ed a “natural experiment”.These animals are potentially dan¬gerous, very capable of defendingthemselves, and are only threatenedby the largest of predators in Africa(such as jackals, lions, etc.). The malebaboons havo long, impr^S'dve canineteeth for this purpose which are contin¬ ually sharpened on special honingteeth. Altmann said that the social or¬ganization of the baboon tribe takes ad¬vantage of the male’s weaponry forthose monkeys that are not similarlyequipped (i.e. the females and in¬fants).Altmann referred to the baboon’s so¬cial group as a “pooled informationsource,” including information aboutpredators and food. With many ani¬mals feeding, each of them glancing upoccasionally, it is impossible for a pre¬dator to approach unseen. Most fascin¬ating is the baboon’s ability to learnfrom another. Babies watch theirmothers feed and learn from them, buteven a young baboon can teach if hiscuriosity has resulted in some piece ofspecialized knowledge. Baboons willconverge upon a food source when theysee another feeding, or will touch muz¬zles to see what another is chewing on.Stuart AtlmannThis makes impossible the most effi¬cient and complete exploitation of theenvironment by any individual.The existence of the group, with itsfast processing of information, has en¬abled the baboons to continually adapt to subtle changes in their environment.The baboons’ behavior becomes anexact fit to whatever environment theyare in.The opportunities for exploration ofspecific questions are endless.Through analysis of a legume the ba¬boons are fond of, Altmann has discov¬ered the presence of a low-level poisonwhich inhibits protein digestion, andwhich is more greatly distributed inthe seed coat than the seed itself. Thereis no other reason to discard the other¬wise nutritious coat. All baboons dothis automatically now, but at one timea baboon had to figure it out. This pieceof knowledge has survived its inventor,and exists as an abstract, learnedpiece of behavior given life by the con¬tinuity of the group.The study of the group’s structure it¬self largely draws upon Jean Alt¬mann’s work with mothers and infants.A daughter baboon inherits hermother’s rank. Because she watchesher mother so closely, she knows whomshe can dominate. There are somequestions, such as the effects of dif¬ferent types of childcare upon infantsurvival, which demand long-termstudy of individuals.The Altmanns study the baboonsfrom every perspective. They study in¬dividuals, they learn about the socialstructure, they study the group as anorganism, and its larger-scale interac¬tion with the environment.There will always be new questions,and this article only hints at the sheerrichness of information that the Alt¬manns have been collecting.Yes, Stuart Altmann appreciates thebaboons. He even explained which par¬ticular species the Picasso sculpturedowntown is modelled upon.Altmann will be teaching an under¬graduate seminar this spring on behav¬ioral ecology. Any students interestedmight look up the following references:LuftJ. andJ. Altmann 1983 Mother Ba-hnnn Natural History 9:30 9; Altmannand Altmann, Baboon Ecology.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984INTERESTED IN A CAREER INPRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHING?Carolyn Burk of Independent Educational Serviceswill be visiting the campus on Tuesday, January 24for a group informational session, and Wednesday,January 25 to interview students. Education courses,practice teaching and certification are not usually re¬quired; strong academics, desire to work withelementary and secondary students, and ability torelocate are necessary. IES is a non-profit teacherplacement organization, funded by dues and feespaid by schools and in some cases by candidates.Contact Deborah Lipsett in Career Counsel¬ing/Placement for time, location and individualappointments.What’s New?The Lakeshore Health Center of theMichael Reese Health PlanWhere? Why! How?At 2545 South Because we’ve grown By incorporating aMartin Luther King so fast and need to new concept in teamDrive serve our members health care.(2 blocks south of McCormick Place) better.The new Lakeshore Health Centeris a 75,000 square foot buildingdesigned to provide personalizedtotal care under one beautifulskylighted roof. Each primary careteam of doctors and nurses in adultmedicine, pediatrics and ob/gynehas its own module for team care.You will find all diagnostic treat¬ment and specialist services in theirseparate modules in the new center.Of course these include laboratoryand x-ray, but now we have addedultrasound, mammography, echocardiography, stress testing,Holter monitoring and sophisticatedhearing testing.All of the following specialists andspecialties are offered in the newcenter:AllergyCardiologyDermatologyEar, Nose & ThroatEndocrinologyHematologyNeurologyOncologyOphthalmology OptometryOrthopedicsPsychiatryPsychologyPulmonologyRheumatologySocial ServiceSurgeryUrologyFor more information call 842-7636 When members at the LakeshoreHealth Center need to be hospital¬ized, they are admitted to theMichael Reese Hospital and MedicalCenter.Check us Outat an open houseTuesday, Jan. 17Tuesday, Jan. 246-7 pmLakeshore2545 S. King Dr.Chicago Oak Park Evegreen Southeast1515 N. Harlem Ave. 9435 S. Western Ave. 2315 E. 93rd St.Oak Park Chicago ChicagoThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984—7TForesters stopChicagoBall movement played a big part in Chicago’s win over LawrenceSaturday. Here Nick Meriggioli (44) passes to the corner as KeithLibert (50) looks on.Maroon teamwork rips LawrenceBy Frank LubyTwo free throws by Jerald Daviswith 1:04 remaining in the game pro¬vided the margin of victory for theLake Forest Foresters, who came fromeleven points behind to defeat theMaroons men’s varsity basketballteam, 63-59, Thursday night at theField House.Davis’s free throws gave the Forest¬ers a 60-57 lead, but Chicago cut that toone when Keith Libert tossed in the re¬bound of a missed free throw by DaveWitt. The Maroons promptly called ti¬meout, and when Lake Forest inbound-ed the ball from the backline, Maroonhead coach John Angelus had the situa¬tion he wanted. He had Lake Forest’sChris Stenzel trapped in the cornerwith Libert (6-6) and Tom Redburg(6-4) double-teaming him.Stenzel attempted to drive by, andLibert was called for a blocking foul,which sent Stenzel to the line. He madethe first shot, but Chicago,which re¬bounded the second, could not tie thescore despite three chances. Two Sten¬zel free throws with seven seconds leftaccount for the final score.As Lake Forest coach Charlie Millerwill openly admit, the full-court pres¬sure his team applies made the dif¬ference in the game.“The (full-court) press is our breadand butter,” said Miller. “We have todo that all game to win.” In addition,he pointed to the contributions of guardKen Kelly as instrumental in theteam’s comeback.It appeared Chicago had the game incontrol as the second half began. Hav¬ing closed the first half with a 13-2 scor¬ing spree and a 28-20 lead, the Maroonspicked up the tempo a little bit, andmoved ahead, 31-20, on a basket by Li¬bert with 18:14 left. That fast paceworked against the Maroons, howev¬er.“Their press gets us in an uptempogame, and that’s not conducive to ourstyle,” said Maroon assistant coach Jim Hargehseimer. Lake Forest, withthe help of Kelly and Davis, beganmoving the ball around and scoring,while the Maroons hardly threw a passfor a long stretch of time.Two quick baskets by Kelly cut theMaroons’ lead to seven, 31-24, butMaroon baskets by Rob Omiecinskiand Dave Witt (assist to Omiecinski)gave Chicago a 35-26 lead with 15:53 re¬maining.In the next four minutes, however,Lake Forest outscored Chicago 12-1and snatched the lead, 38-36 with 11:42showing. The press aided the drive byproducing two Maroon travelling viola¬tions, one steal, one foul, and 0-for-4shooting when Chicago moved the ballinto their forecourt.Omiecinski snapped the Maroons outof their slump by scoring 15 of his 19points in the final 11 minutes of thegame. His two free throws on a techni¬cal foul against Miller gave Chicago a43-40 lead, and the lead remained in¬tact when a Libert foul line jumpermade the score 49-46 with 4:47 left.The Foresters then tallied togethernine of the game’s next 12 points, tak¬ing the lead for good on a basket byStenzel with 3:35 left. Center Tim Ber-nero had started the string with a threepoint play to tie the score at 49.Omiecinski canned the last of hisbaskets with 1:18 left, but Davis’s freethrows made the margin 60-57 and theForesters held on for the victory.The victory was important for LakeForest, according to Miller, becausethe Foresters hadn’t played in overthree weeks. In addition, they lost 6-3forward Rick Rice with torn ligamentsinjury over vacation, and Davis wasplaying his first game of the year sincereturning from academic probation.Omiecinski and Libert each had 19for Chicago, and Libert added nine re¬bounds and four blocked shots. Stenzelscored 12 for Lake Forest, followed byDavis with ten and three players witheight. By Frank LubyPlaying with the same teamworkand shooting touch that powered thempast Rollins College in Florida, theUniversity of Chicago men’s varsitybasketball team crushed Lawrence,66-45, Saturday afternoon at the FieldHouse.The Maroons shot 60 percent fromthe floor, including close to a 70 percentclip in the second half. Lawrenceplayed four different defenses in thegame and supplemented them with anoccasional half court trap, but theMaroons consistently worked the ballinside for the easy shots.“That’s what happens when we playas a team,” said Chicago head coachJohn Angelus. “If we go back to play¬ing one-on-one style, the score will goright back the way it was,” he added,referring to the team’s recent losses to Eckert and especially Lake Forest,whom they led in the second half.Leading 27-18 at halftime, Chicagoopened the final twenty minutes by out-scoring Lawrence 9-2, and demonstrat¬ing the teamwork they need to producepoints. Rob Omiecinski took a feedfrom Dave Witt on the press break fora lay-in, then Witt gathered in a passfrom Nick Meriggioli underneath, andmade a three point play. Dan Busiel (24points on the afternoon) countered forLawrence, but Chicago added a basketfrom Keith Libert and an 18-foot bombfrom John Froschauer to surge ahead36-20, with 16:22 remaining in thegame.Offensively the Vikings relied on theshooting of Busiel and Howard Cohn(10 points) from the high post, as theycould not work the ball inside. Most oftheir inside game consisted of follow¬up shots, especially by Busiel. As ateam Lawrence shot just 37 percent.Chicago’s team play continued afterAngelus rested his starters. FrankCaeser came in in the final seven min¬utes to score eight points (4-for-4 shoot¬ing), grab four rebounds, and deal outan assist, while participating in somewell-executed plays.In the first half a basket by Cohngave Lawrence its last lead of thegame, 8-6, with 14:40 remaining. TheMaroons responded by scoring on theirnext five possessions, and 9 of theirnext 13, while limiting Lawrence toeight points and four turnovers in thateight minute span. A three point playby Libert finished the Maroons scoringfor the half.“We gave up the ball today,” re¬marked Angelus on the Maroons’ wil¬lingness to move the ball around andfind the open man Saturday after¬noon.Libert led the Maroon scorers with 17points, including 7-for-7 shooting in thefirst half. Omiecinski chipped in 14.The Maroons will take on conferenceopponent Coe College Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Field House.Lawrence 66-45 Saturday.Off the IM wireCoEd volleyball closed this week with its playoffsand crowned its eventual champ, the Zen Setters. Inthe undergrad playoffs, Compton lost to a very effi¬cient and even boring Breckenridge squad. Deweywas surprisingly strong against Lower Wal¬lace/Upper Rickert, which had won a playoff againstShorey. Dudley House then surprised Breckenridgewith a constant attack strategy. Dewey closed thesecond round of competition come-from-behind vic¬tory over Thompson, whom they trailed 13-4 at onepoint. Thompson could not sustain an attack whileDewey stuck to the basics with good serves and re¬turns.In the all-Shoreland final, however, Dewey’s serv¬ing and spiking attack proved too much for Dudley.The Zen Setters ended hopes for an all-Dewey, all-University final, by defeating Dewey B. I-Housemixed all serves and players to beat the raw powerof Multiple Squeeze.The Graduate final proved to be a great match asthe Zen Setters beat I-House after I-House won thefirst game and took an early lead in the second. I-House originally took the net and scared Zen withdirect spikes and serves. After a time out, however,the Setters calmed down and used their famousserves to wear down I-House and retake the net.Dewey put up a good fight in the all-University^final, but strong serving and some striking power en¬abled Zen to run through them to the champion¬ship.* * *IM basketball saw another perennial power, Hitch¬cock, fall prey to the ravages of time and new faces.First Hitchcock A lost to Psi-U, 49-20, and B lost toUpper Flint, 32-19. Like Chamberlin, Hitchcock isstruggling after years of dominance.Tufts’ women got off to a fast start, beating Hale38-24 and Breckenridge 47-10. They look like a goodbet to repeat last year’s strong performance.In the Grad Division, Bob Green’s Hi Tops beatSurge, 55-43, and Malice Afterthought, with JohnDonley, lost to two much bigger teams. CrimesAgainst tyature beat them 51-30 and Spike’s Gang,with former U of C varsity players Mitch Price andDo Kim, did the same.Good upcoming graduate league games includeDivinity I versus the Surge and Law School A againstHi Tops, both on Jan. 17. On Jan. 18, IV Shooters gettheir first test against All Day Long. Wednesday, the 116 entry intramural men’s tabletennis tournament, which began back in October,had wound its way down to two finalists. AndrewGiblon, a second year graduate business student, de¬feated Fernando Cavero, a fourth year student in thecollege, by scores of 21-14, 21-5, and for the secondconsecutive year holds the title of All-UniversityTable Tennis Champion.Giblon, ranked #17 in Illinois on the USTTA com¬puter, emerged from the graduate division by down¬ing Mike Lacktorin 21-7, 21-9 in the semi-final, andJohn Summers 21-3, 21-1 in the final, while Caverowas winning the undergraduate division by upendingBirju Bhagat 21-18, 25-23 in the semi-final, and DonsKim 21-12, 21-12 in the final.In the first game of the All-University final, Ca¬vero, using a racket covered with sandpaper on bothsides, kept Giblpn confused with a variety of no-spinfloating balls mixed with heavy underspin chops, butcame up on the losing end of a 21-14 score. Though hehad never played against a sandpaper racket before,since that surface has been banned for the past fewyears in officially sanctioned tournaments, Giblonadjusted well in the second game. Using an array ofdeceptive sidespin and high-toss serves, followed bybullet topspin drives, Giblon trounced Cavero 21-5 totake the match, and finish the tournament withoutthe loss of a single game.With that victory, Giblon assured himself of a spoton the team preparing for the ACUI regional cham¬pionships Feb. 16-18 at the University of Wisconsin atWhitewater, where he will defend his tri-state inter¬collegiate singles and doubles titles.Players (both men and women) who fared well inthe intramurals, and any others who are interestedin trying out for the team, can come to the FieldHouse main floor gymnasium, where the table tennisclub meets Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., or may leavea message for Andrew Giblon at 753-2270.* * *House roster were due yesterday, and the pairingsin the table tennis (doubles) tournament and rac-quetball tournament are posted on the bulletin boangoutside the IM Office in Ida Noyes. Check the bullfltin board for other information, including upcomingdeadlines.Don HaslamMike LevinAndrew Giblon9—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17,1964 mmmmmSPORTSWomen crush Wash U.By Geoff SherryAfter dropping a game to ValparaisoUniversity on the road, the Chicagowomen’s basketball team returnedhome last Friday and soundly defeatedWashington University-St. Louis, 81-62,in a game which featured four Maroonsscoring in double figures.Gretchen Gates tallied 17 points tolead the Maroons and was followed clo¬sely by Karen Walsh with 13, WendyPietrzak with 16, and Helen Straus with11 points and two blocked shots.The game simply was never close.The Maroons jumped out to a 10-2 leadat the 15 minute mark and gradually in¬creased their lead to 44-28 at the half.The first twenty minutes of action werehighlighted by Chicago’s outstandingboardwork and defense which rarelyallowed Wash U. to shoot from within 8 feet.Wash U. came out in the second halfwith a tenacious 1-2-1 trap press whichenabled the Bears to rattle off sixstraight points before Coach DiannNestel called a timeout to regroup herMaroons. “It just took a while to get sit¬uated to the trap,” commented Nestel.“We had been beating the player-to-player press all night.” The ineffective¬ness of the Bears’ press combined withChicago’s clicking transition gameproved too much for the Bears, whohadn’t played a game in five weeks as aresult of their winter break.The Maroons (4-4, 1-0) host GrinnellCollege Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. intheir second conference game of theseason, and second in an eight gamehomestand featuring six conferencerivals.Shin leads wrestlers to 4thBy Don HaslamThe University of Chicago wrestlingteam finished 4th out of 14 at the Car-roll College Invitational Saturday, andlaid claim to the meet’s OutstandingWrestler award as voted by the team’scoaches.Gene Shin won the 190 lb. weightclass and was named OutstandingWrestler. He faced a tough and provenopponent in the finals in Glenn Carlsonof the College of DuPage. Carlson wasthe 185 lb. Illinois state champion sev¬eral years ago and wrestled at perenni¬al Division I powerhouse NorthernIowa before transferring to DuPage.Nevertheless, Shin beat him handilythis weekend as he built up a 7-2 leadbefore pinning him in the first period.Jeff Farwell and Tim Bachenburgeach landed third place finishes andKarl Lietzan nabbed a fourth place.Farwell, Lietzan, and Mark Nootenseach lost their semifinal matches byonly one or two points. Nootens, howev¬er, hurt his knee in his semifinal lossand was not able to proceed in the tour¬ ney. According to coach Leo Kocher,Nootens may be out of action for aweek or more. On the bright side, Far-well “totally dominated all of his oppo¬nents outside of his loss to the eventualchamp.”Kocher also said that “the team was,in a few instances, outconditioned.We’re not quite on our form yet, butI’m satisfied with our performance.”The Maroons will face a real test oftheir conditioning Wednesday whenthey travel to Notre Dame to competein a three-way meet that includes avery strong Miami of Ohio squad.Kocher said of the meet that “while Iwon’t be watching the meet score somuch, I will watch how my wrestlerscompete against Division I opponents.I just want people to really go out afterthose guys.”The Maroons travel to North CentralCollege Saturday before returninghome for a meet on Jan. 26 with OlivetNazarent and Monmouth College atHenry Crown Field House.MCRRY’S DELI in Hutchinson CommonsBRINGS YOU THEBEST DINNER BUYS ON CAMPUS!Monday thru Saturday 5-8:30 p.m.Make Morry’s your dormitoryservice alternative! Sports CalendarMen’s Indoor Track — Wednesday. Jan. 18, Varsity, UCTC, and Intras¬quad Meet at HCFH, 7:30 p.m.Men’s and Women’s Swimming — Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Lake ForestCollege, 7 p.m.Wrestling — Wednesday. Jan. 18, vs. Notre Dame University and Miami ofOhio, away, 7:30 p.m.Women’s Basketball — Thursday, Jan. 19, vs. Grinnell College, at HCFH,7:30 p.m.MAROON—962-9555s................................FINE EUROPEAN CUISINEWEST END Of HUTCHINSON COMMONSMake Dinner and Lunch Special!Join us Tuesday thru Saturdayfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.A new page in the history of dining on the Universi¬ty of Chicago campus was written with the recentopening of Chez Morry. Fine European cuisine and im¬peccable service in an atmosphere of stately elegancehave become the hallmark of Chez Morry luncheonsMonday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. inHutchinson CommonsBeginning January 10, Chez Morry will extend its un¬parallelled dining service to include evenings Now youcan enjoy the culinary artistry and expertise of ChefCharles Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30 to 7:30p.mIn the manner of our favorably received luncheonmenus, the dinner menus will change weekly, always of¬fering a four-course meal of mineral water with anappetizer: salad with fresh-baked dinner roll: yourchoice of meat, poultry or seafood entree, vegetabledish, and your choice of miniature French pastry withcoffee or tea—all at a fixed price that includes taxesand gratuities.Add elegance and convenience to your personal andbusiness entertaining, department or organizationmeetings and recruitment interviews whenyou join us for lunch Mondaythrough Friday, and eveningsTuesday through Saturday,at Chez Mom .ReservationsrequestedFor reservations,call Ms Rarbara Smithat 493 2270 For yourJ • added coniemence.Che: Morry accepts AmericanExpress, Visa, Mastercharpe andthe Che: Morry credit card Forinformation on hou you can obtain yourChe: Morn credit account, call 493 2270A special thank you to our patronsduring last week’s successful Grand Opening!10% evening discount to Court Theatre patronswith valid ticketsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984 —9Western Union (Fritz Lang, 1941) FritzLang turned what might have been justa typical Hollywood Western into anepic of personal conflicts set offagainst national interests. The plotconcerns cross-country cables beingset up across the country, while RobertYoung, Randolph Scott, Dean Jaeger,Virginia Gilmore, and the ineffableChill Wills vie for love, power, andglory. Tues., Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. In CobbHall. DOC. $2. -JMKiss Me Kate (George Sidney, 1953)This bright film adaptation of “TheTaming of the Shrew” is taken fromCole Porter’s Broadway musical, andstars Kathryn Grayson and HowardKeel as a married couple whose off andon-stage lives turn them into a 50s ver¬sion of Mick and Bianca Jagger. Songsinclude “So in Love,” “Always True toYou in My Fashion,” and the zany“Brush Up on Your Shakespeare.” Thecast includes such hoofers as, Ann Mill¬er, Bobby Van, Keenan Wynn, and avery young Bob Fosse, who shouldhave grown up better than he did.Wed., Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. In Cobb Hall.DOC. $2. -JMYou Can’t Take It With You (FrankCapra, 1938) Columbia outbid fourother studios for the right to film Kauf¬man & Hart’s Pulitizer Prize-winningstage comedy about a blissfully eccen¬tric NY household which defies cus¬tom, capitalism, and the Kirbys in amarvelously populist stand for self-ex¬pression. Lionel Barrymore playsGrandfather Vanderhof (nee Potter),head of the Sycamore clan, who plays“Polly-Wolly-Doodle” for relaxationand refuses to pay income taxes be¬cause he doesn’t believe in them.Daughter Penny (Spring Byington), inturn, has written plays ever since thepostal service misdelivered atypewriter.Penny’s husband (SamuelHinds) manufactures fireworks in thebasement without a permit; elderdaughter Essie (Ann Miller) pirouettesall day long before a ferociously impe¬cunious Russian ex-wrestler (MischaAuer) and her football-helmetted, xylo¬ phone-playing husband (Dub Taylor);while younger daugher Alice (Jean Ar¬thur) falls in love with the scion(James Stewart) to the fabulously richAnthony P. Kirby (Edward Arnold),who wants to tear down the Sycamorehome for industrial development.Splendid work by all. Wed., Jan. 18 at8:30 p.m. International House. $2.-PFThe Burmese Harp (Kon Ichikawa,1956) is a poetic antiwar film thatcenters on the preservation of the selfunder adverse conditions and the real¬ization of the ethical thing to do. It ex¬plores the question of individual andcollective responsibility for war butfinds a melancholy beauty even in thebleakest of circumstances. “A lyrical,epic film in which the horrors of warare matched by the beauty of natureand the assertion of human dignity.” —George Sadoul, Dictionary of Films.Winner of the San Giorgio Prize at theVenice Film Festival, 1956. Thurs. Jan.19 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. InternationalHouse, $2. — BTThe Glenn Miller Story (AnthonyMann, 1954) This musical biographywas one of Anthony Mann’s biggest boxoffice successes. Jimmy Stewart givesa refreshing performance as the All-American nice guy and Big Band le¬gend. Though stylistically atypical(with a greater emphasis on normalitythan is usually found in Mann/Stewartcollaborations) The Glenn Miller Storycontinues Mann’s obsession with tor¬tured geniuses, as he traces the growthof the mighty Glenn from his humblebeginnings to his final mythic status (a20th century El Cid). Thurs., Jan. 19 at8 p.m. In Cobb Hall. DOC. $2. -JMPride and Prejudice (Robert Leonard,1940) MGM out-limeys the limeys.Somewhat dated, but as warm, witty,and English as the novel upon whichAldous Huxley’s screenplay wasbased. With Laurence Olivier, GreerGarson, Mary Boland, Edna MayOliver, Maureen O’Sullivan, Ann Ruth¬erford, and Edmund Gwenn. Thurs.,Jan. 19 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. —PFCALENDARTUESDAYKi-Aikido Club: 6:30 pm. Field House WrestlingRoom.Career Placement: Morgan Stanley & Company,pre-recruiting information meeting. 4-6 pm, Reyn¬olds Club, North Lounge. Sign up.Israeli Folkdancing at Ida Noyes 8 pm.Hillel: Midrash Class, 7:30 pm.DOC: Western Union, 8 pm, Cobb $2.Woodward Court Lecture: Reading From andCommenting on his Fiction, 8:30 pm WoodwardCourtCalvert House: Investigation into Catholicism 7pm.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: The BahaiFaith: Questions of Genocide? Prof. Firouz Ka-zemzadeh.Crossroads: Museum Outing, Shanghai Exhibit. 1pm, $2. Beginning Chinese, 7 pm.WEDNESDAYCrossroads: English Class, all levels, 2 pm. SocialHour, 3:30. Beginning German, 7 p.m.DOC: Kiss Me Kate, 8 pm Cobb $2Career Placement: Travelers Insurance. ReynoldsClub Room 201. Sign up.Hillel: Beginning Talmud Class 7:30.Rockefeller Chapel: Edumenical Service of HolyCommunion followed by breakfast, 8 am. CarillonRecital and Tower Tour, 12:15 pm.Biochemistry Dept: In Vitro Synthesis of Adeno¬virus DNA, CLSC 101, 4 pm.Bridge Club: 7 pm Ida Noyes LibraryWomen’s Union meeting: 6:30 Ida NoyesBadminton Club: 7:30, Ida Noyes Gym.Career Placement: Life After Graduation, 12 noonat Robie House. SAO: Jazz Band High Noon concert, 12-1:30 pmNorth Lounge Reynolds Club.Blue Gargoyle: A1 Coda, Piano. 12:30-1:30 pm.Free.THURSDAYDOC: The Glenn Miller Story, 8 pm, Cobb 42.LSF: Pride & Prejudice, 8:30 pm, Law School Au¬ditorium $2.I-House Film Society: The Burmese Harp, 7:15 79:30 pm at I-House. $2.Rockefeller Chapel: Religious Education Class3:30 pm. Choral Vesper Service, 5:15. ChancelChoir Rehearsal, 5:45 pm.Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class, 5:30 pm. Maimon-ides Class 7:30 pm.Career & Placement: Workshop, 12 noon, Reyn¬olds Club 201. Sign up.Aikido Club: 5 pm, Field House, WrestlingRoom.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: TheOrganization of the Republican party, 12-2 pm.Wilder House.Music Department: Bjorn David Kristjannson,flute. 12:15 pm, Goodspeed.CAUSE: 7:30, Ida Noyes 217.FRIDAYDOC: Trading Places, 7, 9, 11:15. Cobb, *2.50I-House Film Society: The Lacemaker, 7:15 & 9:30pm, I-House. *2.Crossroads: Beginning English, 10 am, Intermedi¬ate English, 10:45 am, Spanish, 7 pm, Arabic, 7:30pm.Square Dance, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Blue Gargoyle: Mervyn “Harmonica” Hinds,11:30-2 pm, Blue Gargoyle. Free.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chi¬cago. It is published twice per week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of theMaroon are in Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304. Phone 962-9555Anna HupertBditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorChtt GrammichNews EditorSondra Kruegerfeature* EditorPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Frank LubySports EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal Editor Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary Review EditorAssociate Editor: Michael ElliottContributors: Rosemary Blinn, Phil Cafaro, Anthony Cashman, Maxwell Chi, Ka-hane Corn, Wally Dabrowski, Pat Finegan, Paul Flood, Audrey Guzik, Don Haslam,Ann Hirte, Keith Horvath, Victor King, Jeff Makos, Leah Schiesinger, NathanSchoppa, Geoff Sherry, Koyin Shih, Hilary Till, Bob Travis, John Vispoel, JordanWankoff. )it,GSale Dates: 1/18-1/21PHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE 79*NEW YORKBAGELS ftQ*6 pak W %/J,FPEANUT BUTTER $1 ®18 oz. AMINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICE £9*12 oz.KRAFTGRATEDPARMESAN24 oz.KRAFTAMERICANSINGLES16 oz.BROWNBERRYNATURALWHEAT BREADUNCLE BEN’SCONVERTEDRICE2 lbs. $009$19999*$149CAMPBELL'SCHICKEN NOODLESOUP103/4 oz. 7*1 00HORMELCHILI15 oz. 79'ROMAINELETTUCE 49*MUSHROOMS8 oz. 89*TOMATOES tube 69*EGG PLANT ,b. 59*D0RIT0S8 oz. $119FRESHGROUND ROUND .*1*KLEENEXFACIALTISSUE175 ct 59*DOVEBATH BAR4% oz. 69*DOWNYFABRICSOFTENER33 oz. 79*JOYDISHWASHINGLIQUID32 oz. $159FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERN0SAne'e low A»t A S'lnn;*-- Bwi Oner CASUAL OR FORMALDELI PLATTERSHORS D’OEUVRE RECEPTIONSINTERNATIONAL BUFFETSFIVE-COURSE DINNERSMusical entertainmentwaiters and waitressesFOR ANY TYPE GATHERING,PARTY OR BANQUETCALL MS. BARBARA SMITH493-2270—PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. SJrd Street <47 4440APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2Va,4 & 6 rm.apts.• immediateOccupancyBU8-5566Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LxxationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM. -4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridayIMAROON -I) 96295SS1The Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park's Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe I.C.* RestaurantsIncludes• Master T. V. Antenna • New Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heat * Sew Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Sight Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1 Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTyion.-Fn. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 6H4-H666-V *10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984CLASSIFIEDS y.-y-yySPACERENT DELUXE CONDO 1-2 bdrm $450/mo in-cl util 3rd fir sun rm, new kit, ceramic tilebath, NANCY days 443-6023, eves 721-2406, 929-8735Regents Pk. Relet 2br2b View Apt SubstantialSubsidy call Gambrell 886-2725 day 241-5146night.STUDIO APT. 57th and Blackstone, Avail Immed $270/mo incl util. Ph 281-3351 or 985 0913REGENTS PARK 1 Bdrm in 3 Bdrm Apt. 10thFI; Lake front; Exc Security; Quiet CampusBus Rt. $230/mo Please Call Jerry 241 6677CONDO FOR RENT5847 S. Blackstone Ave #109 8. #110, 2’/2 rooms,$260 per month. Call Fritz Schriever 288 3673.MCKEY & POAGUE RE SERVICE INC 363-6200.Near UC 2 br 2 bth Ige rms, laun unit in kit allappl A/C $54,000. 955-0341 eves.REWARD-$100 to take over lease/sublet lbr4rm SPACIOUS apt on Everett. $410/mo inclheat, water, laundry in bsmt. Call Maureen962-1700 Day (Iv message) 643 5642 eves.Wanted: woman to share a clean, pleasant,sunny 2 br apt with young professional woman(U of C alum). NNear 1C and U of C bus. Safe.Rent reasonable. Available Jan 16 with optionto renew in June. Call Kitty at 241-5688.Fern rmmte to share beut 2 bdrm apt Hyde PkBlv near 55th grad or wkg women pref call 288-2622CONDO FOR RENTTwo bedrm, 1 bath condominiums completelyremodeled. Floors refinished. Some apts. withsunporch. Rent $550. For inspection contactMr. Wardian 493-252556TH & KIMBARK CONDO FOR SALE2 Bdrm, Full DR-Can be used for 3rd Bdrmlarge kitchen w/pantry, Oak Floors Sunny LrStorage Space, $58,000 Ctyard Call 876-3512day .SHARING BUT PRIVATE, Ig 2 bd 2 ba. Mkt.Hlth club, on uc bus stop 600 mo. eves 667-1032.BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM APT FOR SUBLETnear campus, park & shopping. Sunny & verysecure. $485/mo. includes heat call Phil 962-6585 day.Beautifully renovated 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, bathcondo in Central Hyde Park Lovingly strippedbirch woodwork, Oak floors, New kitchen Formal Dining Room, $64,500 947 8388FOR SALEDodge Van for sale. Slant six (cylinder), 15 20mpg, with ladder rack Good engine, goodtransmission, good tires. $895. Bill 493-9122.Woman's down coat full length size 1 petiteBarely worn one year price negotiable callroom 1409 753-2240 or leave message at Pierce1974 PONTIAC CATALINA $350 CALL 752 5860.1976 DATSUN B210 hi mlge runs well new partsrust spots. $700/bst ofr 241-5576/458-6920.Used Praktica tl body 89.95 special with case.Model Camera 1342 E. 55th 493 6700Used Mamiya DSX100B w50fl.8 & case. $129.95Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700WANTEDMeal Coupons! I Will Buy Your Meal Coupons$l/Coupon. Marc Sable 753-2233 Room 242.PEOPLE WANTEDHealthy non smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold Call 791-3713.Healthy non-smoking paid volunteers withonset of a common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791-3713.Babysitter for kindergarten boy, noon 2pm onTuesdays and Thursdays, noon-5pmWednesdays. Call 493-1694.Babysitter for two delightful (usually) 4-yr old boys. 1:10 6pm Tuesdays. Ref. req. 363-5401after 4.Historical editing project needs typist familiarwifh U.C. computer to type book manuscript atterminals evenings and weekends. Hours flexi¬ble. Good pay for qualified person Call VictoriaRanney, F.L. Olmsted Papers Project, 548 0016evenings.TRAVEL BROKERSUnique opportunities are now available withour established metropolitan travel agency.Seeking individuals interested in self¬advancement and a desire to enter the excitingtravel industry. Excellent incentive plans in¬cluding free travel. No experience necessary.Call 471-5140ext. 84.Student to Xerox Articles Portions Of BooksFrom Reading Lists. Fee Neg. 493-2844 After 5SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, editor-typist, 363-0522PRECISION PLUS TYPING Fast service atreasonable rates includes editing. 324-1660.Anytime.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hr. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Free cartons delivered N/C Packing and Loading services. Many other ser¬vices. References. Bill 493-9122.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962-6263.ARCHITECTURAL QUALITY REMODELLING Reliable, neat, guaranteed on time completion. References available. LOSETH CONSTRUCTION CO. 363-2202.TYPING - Accurate and Attractive typing onIBM Sele. II - Reports, Dissertations, Theses,Stat, Tables, etc. 667-8657PROFESSIONAL TYPING, reasonable. 6846882TUTOR Physics, Math. Inexpensive 363 1321(Tom)MAN WITH A VAN. Lowest rate MOVING furniture boxes, etc. references. Call LARRY 7431353.Passport Phto While-U-WaitModel Camera 1342 E. 55th 493-6700French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese,Spanish, Dutch. All levels. Low tuition.Register now thru Jan 24, Loop College 30 E.Lake, 984-2816.GRAPHS/ILLUSTRATIONS Professional,rapid and reasonable. R. Nutt 752-1820.General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon(752-1983).TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters theses.Term papers Rough Drafts. 924 1152.HYDE PARK PSYCHOTHERAPYASSOCIATES ARE experienced professionalswho are able to help you evaluate your problems and decide how to best solve them.Study anxieties, relationship problems,shyness are some trequent areas needing at¬tention, 24 hr answering svc. 288-2244.Childcare-teacher with hi-quality home settingfor V/2 - 2 yr olds has 1 part-time spaceavailable 493-8195.SCENESKADIMA'S first Shabbat service andvegetarian potluck wiil be on Friday, Jan 20th,6:00, at Tom's, 5429 S. Harper, #3 N. To sign upor ask questions, call Rebecca, 288-8032, or stopby Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn. Be there!Les Beaux Parleurs presentent M. Honigsblumsur Beaumarchais, Jeudi, 1/19 a 20h a IdaNoyes Questions? Telephonez a Lesa a 947-0659. SGFC.UC Lacrosse Club Organizational MeetingTues Jan 17, 7:30 at Psi Upsilon Fraternity Allare welcome For info call 753-8342 Rm 712. GALA OFFICE now open Su, M, W, Th 7-10pm. Books, Periodicals, conversation. 301 INH962-9734Care about women's issues? Join us and bringyour new ideas to Women's Union. We meetWednesdays at 6:30 over the Frog and Peach inIda Noyes.U of C DEMOCRATS: Meeting Wed. 18,7:30pm. At 5400 Harper, apt 1103 (buzzer #36).All interested students welcome.PETSSmall Calico Cat Found 1/11 at 54th Green¬wood If Yours Call 947-0203 or Free to GoodHome.RIDESI'm interested in being a car pool rider, livingin Hammond, IN area Will drive to your home.Call Kathy at Law School 962-9577.COMING OUT?GALA now hosts a coming-out group everyTues. at 8:00 at 5615 S. Woodlawn to tackleissues of being gay on campus and at home.Followed at 9:00 by the GALA Coffeehouse. Allare welcome.GAY? LESBIAN?GALA holds a coffeehouse every Tues 9pm at5615 S. Woodlawn. Conversation, old/newfriends, (and food) in a warm unpressured set¬ting. All are welcome.SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSLevels 7-12 All Areas (Especially Library andForeign Languages) Apply at the LaboratorySchools 1362 E 59th St. Blaine 103.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $205-260 tor learning to discriminate theeffects of one drug from another. Minimumtime required. No experimental drugs involv¬ed. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For more information call 962-1536weekdays between 10:30 and 3:00.LONELY OR UPSET?If something is bothering you and you want totalk, the Hotline is willing to listen. You cantalk to us between 7pm and 7am, on any day,even Sunday. Our number is 753-1777.KUNDALINA YOGAThe technology of counsciousness breath,body, mind & destiny Tues 5 pm Ida Noyes 2ndfl Begins Jan 17.CR FICTIONREADINGJean Thompson, author of The Gasoline Wars(Illinois Short Fiction Series), will read onWed., Jan. 18 at 5pm. 1st floor theatre in theReynolds Club. E veryone welcome.TAIWANESESTUDENTSThe first meeting of the Taiwanese StudentsAssociation will be this Thurs. Jan. 19th at 6 30pm Ida Noyes, 3rd floor.FANTASY GAMERSThis quarter's general meeting of the FantasyGamer's Club will be on Sat. Jan 21 at 1:00 pm2nd floor Ida Noyes. Newsletter in 2 weeks.COPYING ANDPRINTINGHi speed & quality Xerox Duplicators gearedto Student/Faculty needs. Low Prices We'refast Quant. Disct. Copyworks 5210 S. Harper288 2233.DOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. Earn money by participating instudies of left-right brain function. Right andLooking for the excitement ofa high qualitygraduate school researchenvironment?The University of Texas HealthScience Center at Dallas is amaior center for research in theBiomedical SciencesOpportunities are availaole forhighly individualized graduateresearch training programswith an outstanding faculty ofover 250 investigatorsAttractive stipends are available Areas of specializationincludeBiochemistryMolecular BiologyPharmacologyBiophysicsImmunologyPhysiologyCell BiologyMicrobiology For further information contactJ T Stull Ph D Associate Deanof the Graduate School ofBiomedical Sciences Universityof Texas Health ScienceCenter 5323 Harry HinesBlvd Dallas Texas 75235Phone 214/688-3310UTHSCD is an equdi opportunityuniversity left-handers needed. Call 962 7591SUPER BOWLPub Big Screen TV, Sunday, Jan 22. See Fri¬day's Maroon for time & special prices Plan tocome early.COMPUTATION CENTERCLASSES FORWNTER QUARTERThe Computation Center is once again offeringa series of free non-credit courses on com¬puting topics for the University communityduring winter quarter. These classes begin onJanuary 16 and continue through the end ofFebruary.A schedule of these seminars and courses isavailable from the Center at the following locations- Usite Business Office (Weiboldt 310),from 9:00 4:00, Monday-Friday; MainBusiness Office (Merriam 164, 1313 E 60th),from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday-Friday and at theStaff Office Building (5737 S. University), 8.30to 5:00, Monday-Friday Copies of the schedulemay also be obtained from the Social ScienceAdvisor in Pick 123, the Program Advisor atUsite and the Terminal Attendant at Usite.The seminars include introductions to the MVSoperating system and the ACF2 securitypackage on the IBM 3018 computer, a seminaron the fundamentals of computing, a seminaron microcomputing and microcomputers, aseminar on text processing and formatting(including how to format dissertations using acomputer), a course on the MUSE word processing system on the DECSYSTEM-20 computers, courses on the BASIC programminglangugage and the SAS statistical package aswell as other introductory topics.If you have questions about the classes (e g.content and intended audience) contact theCenter's Educational Coordinator, Don Crabb,at 962-7173 or via DEC-20 MM to STAFF DONCRABB.COMPUTER-ASSISTEDTEXT PROCESSINGWhat is computer-assisted text processing?Where can it be done? Why would you want todo it? If you'd like the answer to these andother questions about using a computer to helpedit, prepare and format your term paper,book manuscript, dissertation or other textthen attend the Computation Center's seminar,INTRODUCTION TO TEXT PROCESSING INTHE IBM ENVIRONMENT. This seminar iscomposed of three parts and is held on threedifferent days; Monday, Wednesday and Fri¬day, January 30, Feb 1 and 3, from 3:30 until5:00 in CLASSICS 10.A fuller description of this seminar and atl thenon-credit seminars and courses that the Com¬putation Center offer each quarter is availableat the USITE Business Office (Weiboldt 310) orat the STAFF Office Building (5737 S. Universi¬ty Ave.)If you have questions about this and otherclasses offered (e.g. content and intended au¬dience) contact the Center's Educational Coor¬dinator, Don Crabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC-20MM to Staff. DONCRABB.MICROCOMPUTINGCLASSESThe Computation Center is teaching a threepart seminar entitled, INTRODUCTION TOMICROCOMPUTING AT THE UNIVERSITYOF CH 1C AGO during this winter quarter. THECLASS IS OFFERED ON MONDAY,WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY13, 15, and 17, FROM 10:30 UNTIL 12:00 INHARPER 406. THESE DATES AND TIMESARE DIFFERENT FROM THOSEPREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED IN THEJANUARY COMPUTATION CENTERNEWSLETTER. PLEASE NOTE THESECHANGES ON YOUR COPY OF THENEWSLETTER.A fuller description of this seminar ana all thenon-credit seminars and courses that the Computer Center offers each quarter is available atthe USITE Business Office (Weibolt 310) or atthe STAFF Office Building (5737 S. UniversityAve.).If you have questions about this and otherclasses offered (e g. content and intended au¬dience) contact the Center's Educational Coor¬dinator, Don Crabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC 20MM to STAFF. DONCRABB.. wn iSTANLEY H. KAPLAN ^EDUCATIONAL CENTERJanuary Classes4WK/GMAT ...GMAT....LSAT....ACT ...SPEED READING ESLFebruary ClassesSPEED READING. MCAT DAT4WK/GMAT/LSAT....SAT ...ACT....p«ePM»E roeMCAT • SAT * LSAT « jM> ’ • 3«Eg«e psych • Gee sc « cc*t • vat • u>-WTHOOUCTIO* TO law SCMOUl • SPEED PEaOiNGSSAT#P« AT#OAT ACMIEVEME*tS*ACT*CP»Toen • ms*p * sue i n m • ecfmg • plexe-ClEX*CGPNS*PMGEMS * SP6 >*ESt*SCB 1I SfflMG. SUMMER FAL WTENSNESCourses constant^ updated flexibleprograms arte floors Visit any center anosee tor yourser *ti» we make medifference Speed Reeding Coursefeatures free Demo lesson—Ca« fordays & timesARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHK>HLAN0 PARKLA GRANGE CENTER 312312312312 437-6650764-5151433-7410352-5640n* sum can fo» eoo zm-azc«nm VI Maior U S C*ee Puenc <*oc ’ryomc CaneoaThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984—11Individual & Team CompetitionsBroomball on IceCapture The FlagSnowman BuildingSnow SculpturingSnow Shoe Races Tug-O-War on IceAutomobile push/pullFigure SkatingSpeed SkatingCross-Country Skiing(UC Outing Club will sponsor aconcurrent cross-country skiseminar; $3 membershiprequired for seminar participation.)CHECK YOUR REYNOLDS CLUBMAIL FOLDER FOR MORE INFORMATIONAND WINTER OLYMPICS REGISTRATIONFORM.TEAM REGISTRATIONS DUETUESDAY, JANUARY 17thINDIVIDUAL REGISTRATIONS DUETHURSDAY, JANUARY 19th Chicago Repertory Dance Ensemble“The Caviar of Chicago’s dancers.”THE READER“The polish and skill of the best nationalcompanies with a verve and spark alltheir own...visually stunning.”SUN TIMES“The right cast and crispness... buoy ant...a study in serene elegance.”CHICAGO TRIBUNESATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 8 P.M.SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th, 3 P.M.AT KENWOOD ACADEMY5015 S. BLACKSTONE$2 DISCOUNT ON ALL TICKETS PURCHASEDIN ADVANCETICKETS AVAILABLE AT REYNOLDS CLUBTICKET CENTER 962- 7300(VISA, MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED)MAb PRESENTS • ©KUVIASUNGNERKTHEFLESHTONESFRIDAY JANUARY 20COLLEGEWIDE DANCEIDA NOYES GYM9 p.m.-l a.m.1 TICKET FREE per UCID,tickets to be distributed through the REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICEMONDAY 16, TUESDAY 17,and WEDNESDAY 18A SECOND TICKET may be purchased for *8.00at the REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE w/valid UC student ID.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 17, 1984