MJ v vwm.'.'W' ■The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 29 The Chicago Maroon Copyright 1984 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 24, 1984PHOTO BY ASA JELALIANThis burnt-out car was left in front of Stuart Hall bypersons unknown. University Security said FridayJhey had no idea where it came from. ,Adams is Smithsonian SecBy Michael ElliottThe Board of Regents of theSmithsonian Institution an¬nounced Monday they had ap¬pointed Robert M. Adams, pro¬vost of the university, to be theSmithsonian’s Ninth Secre¬tary.Last September, Adams re¬placed Kenneth Dam as pro¬vost, the University’s chief ac¬ademic officer after thepresident, when Dam was no¬minated by President RonaldReagan to be U.S. Deputy Sec¬retary of State.Adams was chosen fromover 300 nominations by a se¬lection committee appointedby the Board of Regents thatincluded Chief Justice WarrenBurger and Princeton Univer-•sity president William Bowen.His appointment to Secretary,which corresponds to chief ex¬ecutive officer of the Smithson¬ian, drew this predictable re¬ sponse fom Hanna Gray,president of the University:“He is a distinguished scholarof great range and imagina¬tion, concerned with the basicquestions of the humanitiesand the sciences, interested inthe public understanding ofthese issues.”Adams himself has a greatdeal of experience in anthro¬pology and museum adminis¬tration at the University ofChicago.After receiving his Ph.B.,M.A., and Ph. D. degrees fromthe University, he joined thefaculty in 1955 and currently isthe Harold H. Swift Distin¬guished Science Professor inthe Department of Anthropolo¬gy and Near Eastern Lan¬guages. He also served asdirector of the Oriental Insti¬tute from 1962 to 1968 and 1981to 1983. His research has focused onthe agricultural and urban his¬tory of the Near and MiddleEast, as well as the policies ofmodern institutions supportingscience research.He said of his appointment,“They do not make charterslike that of the Smithsonian an¬ymore. I am deeply honored tohave been appointed secretaryof this unique institution,” andcontinued, “I especially lookforward to working with the re¬gents and staff of the Smith¬sonian in leading the searchfor new and creative ways toassure our effectiveness.”Adams will assume his posi¬tion in September, replacingcurrent Secretary S. Dillon Ri¬pley, who will retire after 20years of service at the age of71. The University has not yetannounced a replacement forProvost.Brunch: free food makes big hitCroissants, fresh-squeezedorange juice, fruit, bagels,cheese and cold cuts adornedbuffet tables in Ida Noyes Sun¬day, elevating the Kuviasung-nerk finale PajamaBrunch/Awards Ceremonyinto a culinary extravangan-za.“This all makes it worth theprice of tuition,” said one stu¬dent as he absorbed the freefood through his eyes.Seated at cafe-like tables,students and administratorswaited to hear the results ofthe various Kuviasungnerkevents and contests. Theweek’s festivities included theFleshtones concert on Fridaynight, sponsored by MAB andKuviasungnerk.Participation in the week-long winter festival increasedthree, four, and five times overlast year according to JeanTreese, coordinator. The mostimpressive increase was in thenumber of participants in the Kangeiko intensive trainingprogram. One hundred andeleven exercisers made itthrough all five early morningsessions, increasing last year’snumber by 101.Winners were also an¬nounced for the art, literary,and scarf-knitting contests.Art entries had to express a“winter” theme in any medi¬um. Literary entries defined“The Essential Meaning of Ku¬viasungnerk,” while scarfknitters vied for the most totalinches. Finished scarfs will bedonated to needy children. Artwill be on display in Harpersome time within the next fewweeks.Also announced were thewinners of the Winter Olym¬pics, organized by Sonia Ja¬cobson, Advisor in the College,who participated in eventssuch as Broomball, Tug-of-war, Auto-Push, Capture-the-Flag, cross country skiing andspeed skating. These events at- State considers 63rd St. prisonBy Sondra KruegerRoberts Motel at 301 E. 63rdis being considered as a prisonsite by state officials. Citingthe fact that over 60 percent ofprison inmates are from Chi¬cago, state officials believethere would be advantages tohaving the prisoners closer tofamiles and job counselors.Leon Finney, executivedirector of The Woodlawn Or¬ganization (TWO), expressedthe common sentiment amongSouth Side residents: “Wedon’t want it, and we’re notgoing to have it.” Fear of in¬ creased crime is the main rea¬son for opposition to the plan,but community leaders werealso displeased by the fact thatthey were not consulted aboutthe proposal before it wasmade public.Four or five sites were an¬nounced by the governor inearly December, includingRoberts Motel and DrexelHome. The latter has sincebeen dropped from considera¬tion, but the motel remains apossibility.Jonathan Kleinbard. Vice-president of University News and Community Affairs, saidhe has spoken to Finney to ex¬press the University’s supportof the community. He addedthat the prison would “not behelpful to the neighborhood.”Gov. Thompson has said thatno prison will be put where itisn’t w-anted. and also said thatmany communities would wel¬come the 200 jobs provided bysuch a facility. Downstatecities often fight over prisons,but urban leaders believe thattheir situation is different be¬cause of the greater incidenceof crime.Newhouse, Officer endorse Simontracted more than cheeringfans, as Channel 2 News tele¬vised the events on the Fridayevening news.Drawings for 20 free mealsat Chicago Area restaurantswere also made.By Cliff GrammichPraising his “magnificent”record on civil rights, StateSen. Richard Newhouse (D-13)joined Mayor Carl Officer ofEast St. Louis and Rev.Charles Koen of Cairo, Satur¬day, in endorsing the Senatebid of US Rep. Paul Simon(D-22).‘‘Paul Simon is the only can¬didate who has consistentlyspoken out for civil rights,access to education, equalrights for women, and thegreat issues of peace, justice,and jobs,” said the Hyde Parklegislator.Simon faces attorney AlexSeith, Philip Rock, president ofthe Illinois Senate, and stateComptroller Roland Burris,the only black seeking theDemocratic nomination.The three praised Burris,but Newhouse noted Simon’sability to unite the partythroughout the state.“All the polls show PaulSimon is the onlv candidatewho can beat Charles Percy,”he said. “He is the only candi¬date who can unite the diversepeoples and communities of Il¬ linois, from Downstate to Chi¬cago, from the Gold Coast tothe West Side, from Bridgeportto the suburbs.”Simon himself has stressedhis ability to unite the Demo¬cratic Party throughout thestate.“I am the only candidatewho knows all the cast of char¬acters and none of them re¬gards me as an enemy,”Simon told the Maroon. It isone of the advantages I havebeing from downstate. I’veknown Harold Washington formany years. I’ve known EdVrdolyak for many years. I’veknown Rich Daley for manyyears. You name the cast ofcharacters and I know them.Maybe some of them are notenthusiastic about me, butthey do not regard me as com¬ing from an enemy camp.”Newhouse, the chairman ofthe state Senate’s educationcommittee, also praised Simonas an ally in their fight forcommon goals of quality edu¬cation.On other issues, Newhousesaid Simon “has fought waste¬ful military spending, and theRobert McCormick AdamsReagan administration’s de¬structive economic policies.”Elaborating on Simon's civilrights record, Newhouse notedSimon’s campaigning effortsfor Harold Washington againstBernard Epton and Simon’s ef¬forts for racial equality inCairo, which is in the Con¬gressman’s home district.Richard H. NewhouseNewhouse urged Democratsto unite behind Simon, sayingthe upcoming Senate race in Il¬linois could determine partycontrol of the Senate in 1985insideReading periodfailurespage 5Chicago 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.A T KENWOOD ACADEMY5015 S. BLACKSTONE$2 DISCOUNT ON ALL TICKETS PURCHASEDIN ADVANCETICKETS AVAILABLE AT REYNOLDS CLUBTICKET CENTER 962-7300(VISA, MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED)Meeting of Studentsin All Divisionsof The Collegeinterested in thePROGRAM IN THEARTS AND SCIENCES BASICTO HUMAN BIOLOGYAND MEDICINE(ASHUM)FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,198411:30 AMHARPER 284 BCGCORPORATE STRATEGYThe Boston Consulting Group is accepting applicationsfrom 1984 graduates for the position of researchassociates. BCG has a two year Associates' Programdesigned for individuals with bachelor's degrees in¬terested in business careers. This program providestraining and experience which can maximize the valueof subsequent graduate education or lead to profes¬sional responsibilities. Selection criteria includesuperior academic performance, leadership potential,and excellent communication skills. Compensation iscompetitive with best offers in the industry.Those interested should send all relevant informationincluding resume, application letter, college transcript,SAT scores, GMAT/LSAT scores, prior to January 30th to:Leslie ColisThe Boston Consulting Group200 South Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois 60606BOSTON CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCOPARIS DUSSELDORF MUNICH TQKYO LONDONMORRY’S DELI in Hutchinson CommonsBRINGS YOU THEBEST DINNER BUYS ON CAMPUS!5 TO 8:30 P.M.Make Morry’s your dormitory service alternative!NEW!NEW! / STEAK• 1/2 CHICKENBEEF EN BROCHETTEPORK CHOPSBEEF RIBSONLY. . .COMPLETE DINNERINCLUDESFRENCH FRIES,SALAD ANDDINNER ROLLAND CHECK OUT OUR2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984NEWS |l# BRIEFSavage/Love hereOn January 24, 25, 26 and 27 ConcreteGothic Theater will present an adapta¬tion of Sam Shepard’s Savage/Love at12:40 p.m. in the first-floor ReynoldsClub Theatre. Directed by Mike Bael,the show is described as a “play withmusic” and includes songs such as“Body and Soul,” “The Thrill is Gone”and “As Time Goes By.” There is noadmission charge.The show consists of a series of shortvignettes in which the two characters,a man and a woman, portray thevarious stages of their relationship:meeting one another, falling in love,living together, fighting and becomingreconciled. The voice of the singersometimes provides a background forthe events on stage, at other times pro¬vides interludes that illustrate theevents, and sometimes even acts as thecynical voice opposing the lovers’ relationship. The selections for the parts ofthe singer in this adaptation of She¬pard’s work thus help to challenge aswell as to underscore the wistful tone ofthe play— a tone which is in contrast tothat of many of Shepard’s otherworks.Student aid revampUS Rep. Paul Simon (D-22), chair¬man of the House Subcommittee onPost-secondary Education, unveiledFriday a plan designed to restructurefederal student aid and college devel¬opment programs. The bill was pre¬sented at a forum in Chicago of collegepresidents from throughout Illinois.Simon’s legislation will reauthorizethe Higher Education Act which ex¬pires at the end of 1985. Simon reliedheavily on testimony provided in aseries of hearings held by his panelover the last year in identifying ways toimprove federal aid to higher educa¬tion.Simon said he plans to move quicklyin the weeks ahead to act on the reauth¬ orization package, and said there is “areasonably good chance” that the billwill be enacted before the end of theyear.Salvador speechCecilia Moran, who was recently re¬leased from almost three years of pris¬on in El Salvador, will speak tonight at7:30 p.m. in the International HouseHome Room, about events in El Salva¬dor and her own experiences in prison.Moran was a student of mathematics atthe time of her arrest, and a staticianfor the ministry of education. Her talkwill be sponsored by CAUSE.Jonathan KesslerLecture on MidEastJonathan Kessler of the American-Israeli Public Affairs Committee willspeak on “Israel and the Arab World:RUSSIANOINNCAat INTERNATIONAL MOUSE'TUWUl.* UKRAINIAN BORShCH•*C0TELLETTC3 PE SALMONPOJARSKI (salmon cutletstuittl brown butter sauce)* TOVUK PALOV(UZBEK CHICKEN PILAF)* TUKMUM DOLMA(UZBEK STUFFED MEATBAUS* PEACtl ROMANOVWED. JAN. 254-30 pm ** 7*00 pmfeaturina live- musical entertainmentand complimentary beverages. Power, Politics, and the Prospects forPeace” Wednesday at Hillel House,5715 S. University Ave. at 8 p.m.Kessler is AIPAC’s developmentcoordinator, and the principal force be¬hind the Political Leadership Develop¬ment Program, which has a member¬ship of over 5,000 students nationwide.This group serves as a catalyst for pro-Israel political action at over 375 col¬leges in all 50 states.Preceding his talk, Kessler will meetwith the University’s Students forIsrael for dinner and discussion.Computer career talk“New Careers in Computing” will bethe topic Jan. 24 at 4 p.m. in the CareerLibrary, Reynolds Club 201. Three re¬cent graduates of the College will speakabout their jobs in management and in¬formation systems. Kathy Bawn worksas a programmer at CommonwealthEdison; Dan Kaberon is an internalconsultant for First National Bank;and Alexandra Scoulas is a managerfor American National Bank. All stu¬dents are welcome.SG winter electionThe Student Government will be con¬ducting its winter election during thesixth week of the quarter, Feb. 8 and 9.There are 22 positions available includ¬ing:Graduate studentsBusiness School (5)Humanities (2)Law (2)Library (1)Physical Science (2)Social Science (4)Undergraduate studentsShoreland Hall (2)Pierce Hall (1)Breckinridge/Blackstone/Green Hall (1)Freshman (1)Woodward Court (1) Nominating petitions will be avail¬able starting Jan. 23 at either the Stu¬dent Government office on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes or at the SAO office,second floor of Ida Noyes.HPK b-ball broadcastWHPK (88.3 FM) will broadcast thewomen’s basketball game between theMaroons and the Lake Forest Forest¬ers live from the Field House at 7:30p.m. Barry Waterman and RogerWeiss will call the action. Tune in at7:10 p.m. for the pre-game show.OBS sponsors BraunState Rep. Carol Moseley Braun(D-25) will speak on House Bill #569Wednesday at Ida Noyes Hall at 7:30p.m. House Bill 569 requires Illinoisstate pension funds to be divested fromcorporations that do business in SouthAfrica and makes banks ineligible forstate funds if they loan to such firms foractivities in South Africa.Braun is the bill’s sponsor and shehas successfully moved the legislationout of committee.The Organization of Black Studentsis sponsoring Braun’s talk and will pro¬vide refreshments for those attendingBraun’s talk.CorrectionFriday’s Maroon reported that a ser¬vice at Rockefeller Chapel last Tues¬day commemorating the life of MartinLuther King, Jr. was sponsored bylocal grade schools. The service, fea¬turing Harold Washington, State Sena¬tor Richard Newhouse, and Rabbi Ar¬nold Jacob Wolf, was in fact sponsoredby the Black Students Association ofthe University Lab School.The Maroon regrets the error.^MdSlOMUsIC^MdSlC-i!CJ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSIC £d Presents:r Thursday, January 26 • Music de Joye O12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hally~* Songs and dances of 16th century Antwerp and Paris% Directed by Timothy McTaggartAdmission is free. l7(J Thursday, January 26 - Newberry Consort8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall T•—V Mary Springfels, Wendy Gillespie, David Hart—vielles, lute,harp, wind instruments; Paul Elliott, tenor.The program will examine the 15th century chanson from *CLDufay to Agricola$9; UC students, $5 Tickets and information available at the CnDepartment of Music Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310, jS' 962-8068. OUPCOMING EVENTSThursday, February 2 - Noontime Concert Seriesu 12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBrass Quintet: Norman Birge and Mark Olson, trumpets:Andrew Satinsky, French horn; Mark Hrecz, trombone;Dennis Morris, tuba XN—* Admission is free. Sr<0 Friday, February 3 - Gewandhaus Bach Orchestra of Leipzigo 8:00 p.m., Mandel HallGerhard Bosse, LeaderBach, Mozart, Shostakovich, Haydn. o$10 (CMS/EMM subscribers, UC alumm-$8),$5, student (limit 2)Tickets and information at the Music DepartmentConcert Office.JrFriday, February 10 - Contemporary Chamber Players8:00 p.m., Mandel HallRalph Shapey, music directoru Brian Fennely, Ezra Sims, and Hans Werner Henze; withsoloists: Barbara Haffner, cello; Andrea Swan, piano;V Elsa Charlston, soprano; John Bruce Yeh, clarinetAdmission is free.Sunday, February 12 - New Music Ensemble rc8:00 p.m, Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, directorCrumb, Varese, Maisky, Coleman.Admission is free. n^USlOMUsIC^MLSk -*$The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—3M.GSale Dates: 1/25-1/28$039LE MENUDINNERS16 02.BAY'SENGLISHMUFFINS6 pakMOTT'SAPPLE JUICE32 02.TREE TOPAPPLESAUCE35 02.RED DELICIOUSAPPLESlb.PRINCESPAGHETTI16 02.EGGOWAFFLES8 pakLOG CABINSYRUP24 02.PILLSBURYBUTTERMILKPANCAKE MIX2 lbs.DANNON 99*YES! YOGURT 2/79*5/$|00NEW TRAILGRANOLABARSTROPICANAORANGEJUICE64 02.NAVELORANGESlb.CUCUMBERSCELLO-BAGCARROTSLIPTONTEA48 ctMAZOLAOIL 48 ozCARL BUDDIGSLICED MEATS2.5 02.BEEFSHORT RIBSlb.BEEFSTEW MEATlb.SMOKEDPICNIC HAMSlb.HI-DRI 2 R0USTOWELS SJ3939*„ 39*3/$J00$J19$27939*$139$189$109789* NOW AT COPYWORKS BeaXNDINSTANT CASSETTECOPYING SERVICE30. 60. 90 or 120 MINUTES TAPES COPY A ONE HOURCASSETTE IN LESS THAN 2 MINUTESFAST CASSETTE IfINEXPENSIVE c.MIRROR PERFECTOUR REMARKABLY LOW COST INCLUDES A COPYCASSETTE. AND SERVICE.r YOU LL GET GUARANTEED PERFECTMONAURAL COPIES OR YOUR MONEY BACKWhat can you coby? Just about anything including:lectures, seminars, languages, labs, meetings, college classes,sermons, sales messages, weddings, interviews, talking letters,word processing data, and computer programsCome in for our $1.00 OFF Introductory CouponCOPYWORKS, LtdThe Copy Center in Harper Court288-2233MAROON962-9555 DECORATING& RESTORATIONInterior • ExteriorRICHARD NAYER288-0918•Free Estimates!•Excellent Hyde Park referencesYOU'VE GOT TO PLAYHEADS-UP BALLWHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREERTHAT'S WHYNSA OFFERSYOU THESEEXCITINGCAREEROPPORTUNITIESFINER FOODSSERVINGS5r t PRAIRIE SHORESklMfim PLA/A /T ’ VE RN0NYtrw* ’ r>t i't - S 1' ,<ri; t-■ B.' Vr. 1 ELECTRONICENGINEERINGThar* are opportunities ina variety of research anddevelopment projectsranging from individualequipments to verycomplex interactivesystems involving largenumbers ofmicroprocessors, mini¬computers ant. computergraphics. Professionalgrowth is enhancedthrough interaction withhighly experienced NSAprofessionals and throughcontacts in the industrialand academic worlds.Facilities for engineeringanalysis and designautomation are among thebest available.MATHEMATICSYou'll work on diverseagency problems applyinga variety of mathematicaldisciplines. Specificassignments might includesolving communications-reloted problems,performing long-rangemathematical research orevaluating new techniquesfor communications••runty COMPUTERSCIENCEAt NSA you'll discover oneof the largest computerinstallations in the worldwith almost every majorvendor of computerequipment represented.NSA careers providemixtures of such disciplinesas systems analysis anddesign, scientificapplications programming,data base managementsystems, operatingsystems, computernetworking/security, andgraphics. LINGUISTSNSA offers a wide rangeof challenging assignmentsfor Slavic, Near Easternand Asian language majorsinvolving translation,transcription and analysis/reporting. Newly-hiredlinguists con count onreceiving advanced trainingin their primary language(s)and can plan on manyyears of continuedprofessional growth.Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required.ON CAMPUS VISIT DATE FEB 7TH ' THE REWARDSAT NSANSA offers a salary andbenefit program that'struly competitive withprivate industry. There areassignments for those whowish to travel andabundant good living in theBaltimore-Washington areafor those who wish to stayclose to home.Countless cultural,historical, recreational andeducational opportunitiesare just minutes awayfrom NSA's convenientsuburban location.To Find out moreabout NSA careeropportunities,schedule an interviewthrough your collegeplacement office. Foradditional informationon the NationalSecurity Agency,write to NationalSecurity Agency,Attn: M322, FortGeorge G. Meade,Maryland 20755.4—The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 24, 1984CAMPUS VOICEfailure has large implicationsReading periodBy Kathryn Kleiman1984 is the “experimental year” of the College ofthe University of Chicago. The barrage of activityscheduling, including the recent Kuviasunsnerkevents, and schedule changes are testimonies to agrowing concern about undergraduate life andcampus activity and diversity. Of all the programsinstituted this year, I believe that the reading periodrepresents the heart of these “reforms”. Its failurelast quarter, unless corrected this quarter, repre¬sents the failure of the larger College goals for thisyear.The reading period is a common tradition at insti¬tutions around the country. The two-day, tenth weektime, set aside by the College Council and scheduledto begin autumn quarter of this year, is a variation ofthis popular practice. Outlined by Dean Levine in hisletter to faculty and students dated Sept. 20, the Col¬lege designed an experimental “Reading and Re¬view” period which set aside two-days of review ses¬sions or cancellation of class. He emphasized that“no new materials shall be assigned and no finalexams shall be scheduled.” The policy was not a sur¬prise — it was widely promoted last year by student,faculty and administrative groups. The decision toinstate the reading period was placed on the Univer¬sity calendar and library and personal scheduleswere adjusted accordingly.Anyone on campus last quarter knows that the lasttwo days of tenth week in December of 1983 differedlittle from tenth week of any other year. In general,classes were held and, in many cases, new materialwas introduced. For those of us planning our studyschedules, preparing for finals on Monday and Tues¬day of finals week, and trying to pace work, it wasunpleasant to discover that class sessions continued as usual. A community decision was violated at theindividual class level.Many reasons exist for the general failure of thereading period last quarter. Notification came aftermany professors planned their lecture schedules;understandings of the definition and purpose of thereading period varied. Also, outright opposition sur¬faced and one entire division of the College chose notto honor the time. The voluntary and involuntary ex¬cuses bring to the forefront a well-known observa¬tion that any College or University policy not sup¬ported and protected by individual professors andstudents cannot succeed.I urge the adoption of the reading period by eachindividual because I feel that it promotes the modesof learning so important to this institution. As stu¬dents and faculty, we pride ourselves on the indepen¬dence of thought and study which this campus fos¬ters. Expression, creativity, synthesis, and analysisare survivial skills. These are skills requiring thetime to read and review materials; no great workcan be fully digested the first time (or even aftermany times.) There is a trade-off between the timealloted to synthesis and the time needed to introducenew material. The fast-paced quarter system andthe heavy work load tend to force these concerns intosecondary priority. As tenth week and finals weekbecame a barrage of papers and take-home assign¬ments, these ideas are lost in the flurry and tensionof work and cramming. Professors with whom Ihave spoken create finals or assign narrower papersknowing that there is not adequate time for a “care¬ful rereading of the course material”.The period is a necessity to any student with out¬side time commitments during the quarter. Studentsactive in campus extracurricular events or commu¬ nity affairs must walk a tightrope of time which isless treacherous given a brief catch-up period at theend of the quarter. Those experiencing personalproblems, illness or family crises during the quarterbenefit also. Incompletes, a hassle to students andfaculty, dropped significantly after the readingperiod of Autumn 1982. Two days seems a small sac¬rifice of class material if it provides an opportunityfor catch-up integration and overview of material.As a first step we should adopt the reading periodunder current consideration. Even this idea, howev¬er, can be improved. Traditionally, reading periodsguidelines specify that NO class session can be held.Make-up classes are held before the reading periodand review sessions are conducted on the last formalday of classes. Whatever the form, some versionshould be adopted. Once the reading period is instat¬ed, understood, and honored across the board, I be¬lieve that it will be a right that all students will fightto protect.Last quarter the reading period was scheduled andthose of us who planned for it and paced our studyschedules accordingly found, at the last minute, thatcourse work, class schedules, and meetings contin¬ued or increased. This inconsistency of schedulingversus practice is unfair and it is worse than eitherof its alternatives.A decision must be made. The College as a collec¬tive body of students and faculty must decidewhether to promote or cancel the reading period.The power to create and enforce the reading periodbelongs, not to administrators, but to those in theclassroom.Kathryn Kleiman is a PERL major in the College,and chair of the Student Government AcademicAfairs Committee.Peter Blayney: a commitment to spontaneityBy Audrey GuzikHow many of you know which facultymember was once paid to play bongodrums in a strip joint? Any student ofPeter Blayney might have a goodchance at guessing correctly. Over thePeter BlayneyBlayney began college in Englandstudying physics...Rejecting that fieldas the result of a poor decision on hispart, he describes himself as “over¬reacting,” and leaving school. Duringthe following period of his life, heworked odd jobs, attended theatreschool for a couple of years (though hegot more jobs as a percussionist thanas an actor), and finally began sellingsuitcases in London hoping to spend hisextra time finding what interestedhim. Thinking about acting again,Blayney began looking for auditionspeeches and became interested in themanuscript of an Elizabethan play. Hespent a good year of his private timewhile selling suitcases investigatingthe issue. “I was actually getting crosswith it because it was taking up all theprecious time I was supposed to bespending figuring out what I wanted todo,” says Blayney. “I gradually rea¬lized that I was doing what they calledresearch, and that perhaps I should fig¬ure out how to make a living of it.” Thisrevelation ended in his earning a PhD in English from Cambridge Universi¬ty.Blayney began working on Shake¬speare’s King Lear as his PhD project.He claims that knowing very littleabout the play when he began allowedhim to think about it a bit differently;he didn't find himself making the sameassumptions that well-educated En¬glish students were taught to make.The generally accepted version of KingLear is apparently the result of schol¬arly reconstruction, of a hypotheticaloriginal, from two different versions.Studying these two versions Blayneydecided that they were very differentplays, and perhaps should not havebeen integrated at all. Blayney eventu¬ally began to study painstakingly cir¬cumstances under which the earlierversion had been printed. As a result,Blayney now knows more about theprinting techniques of that era, thanperhaps any other person alive today.His work has culminated in a book2 which explains his methods and specif-^ ic discoveries in detail. But this is only< volume one. Volume Two, which hei “j hopes to complete in a year and a half,< will focus upon the texts themselves“ rather than the printing process.In an investigation which he de¬scribed as archaeological in nature, hewas able to reconstruct the printing ofthe First Quarto in amazing detail. Byreviewing company records he has be¬come familiar with the characters ofthe printers themselves. He describesLear’s printers as “a fascinating char¬acter” a “small-time advantage-taker,” “with the check of the devil.”He told me what day of the year 1609 hebelieved printing to have begun onLear. Many circumstances peculiar tothe physical printing of the play in¬fluenced what has been assumed to beof more semantic importance. For in¬stance, at one point the printer ran outof question marks. He also began topunctuate the dialogue with commasbecause of the limited number ofperiods he had in his printing kit. Healso took liberties with the arrange¬ments of the lines. So clearly, this doesreflect upon the content of the play.Current editions of Lear have beguntaking Blayney’s research into ac¬count.Blayney’s enthusiasm is readily evi¬dent when he discusses his work. Hedescribed himself as being “able togenerate short-term enthusiasm aboutanything.” But even if it is only short¬term enthusiasm that he shows his stu dents, they aren’t able to tell the dif¬ference. Impressions upon studentsand Blayney himself have come fromthe atmosphere he is able to create inthe classroom. It is the classroom ex¬ perience that Blayney says he willmiss when he leaves Chicago nextquarter to take up research in Wash¬ington, D.C.continued on page tenChicago Literary ReviewOpenMeetingTONIGHT!Tuesday, January 24, 8:00 p.m.5700 S. Blackstone #2Writers, editors, critics,fools, poets and dreamerswelcome.• Get Literary! •The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—5Salvadoran woman tells of gov't brutalityBy Veronika KotCecilia Moran spent 32 months in theSalvadoran Women’s Prison. She wasa University student in El Salvador,and worked in the Salvadoran Ministryof Education. She will speak about herexperiences in El Salvador tonight at7:30 p.m. in the International HouseHome Room.Q: Tell us in general about your back¬ground, and the work you did in El Sal¬vador.A: I was working at the Ministry of Ed¬ucation, with statistics concerning edu¬cation. I was also studying at the Na¬tional University. In 1980 I was in mythird year, studying mathematics. Theuniversity was closed by the army inJuly of that year, so I could no longerattend, but I continued to work. I neverbelonged to any organization.Q: When were you arrested and whatwere the charges brought againstyou?A: I was arrested on September 25,1980, in the Commercial Center in ElSalvador. I was in the washroom, andwhen the men entered, the reason theygave at that moment was that I hadbeen in there for a long time and Icould have been planning something,that I could have been planting bombs.When they entered, I was combing myhair. To avoid the crowd that wasforming at the door, they took me to anoffice, and that was the moment of ac¬cusation: I might have had the inten¬tion of planting bombs. But later, at thepolice station, they changed the accu¬sation. From my documents they sawthat I was working for the Ministry ofEducation. Teachers have an associa¬tion called ANDES (National Associa¬tion of Salvadoran Educators), a verystrong association which the govern¬ment has been attacking violently formany years. So for the simple fact thatsomeone is a teacher, whether they be¬long to ANDES or not, the governmentalways links them with ANDES, whichthey consider subversive, even though it has international recognition.Q: Is it common for people to be de¬tained like that, without a real rea¬son?A: Yes. It’s a generalized repression:any person, at any time, in any place.It’s so that the whole population is ter¬rorized.Q: What happened after you had beendetained?A: They took me to the National Police.The men were not wearing uniforms,but they took me to the police. I wasblindfolded and led through the build¬ing. They interrogated me. There weremany men — I say many because Iheard many voices.Q: What did they ask you?A: At first they asked me my name,my age, where I was born, what I didand so on. Then they asked me if Iknew certain names, what this or thatmeant, but more than anything theywanted me to say something they couldcharge me with. They went on threa¬tening me, for instance: “On what roaddo you want to be found dead?Choose.” The interrogation beganaround seven in the evening and endedthe next morning around five. Duringthe interrogation they put Q-tipsdipped in acid in my nostrils. They toldme they had a certain instrument forgetting people to confess. It was the lat¬est thing introduced by a certain NorthAmerican they mentioned by name,someone who was working with the po¬lice as an instructor or something.They said they were going to try it outon me. I don’t know what the instru¬ment was, the only thing I know wasthat I felt an electric current...Where I was, I could hear thescreams of other people being beaten.Around dawn they took off my blind¬fold. There was only one man there atthe time, but he had his face covered soI could only see his eyes. He startedtaking photographs of me and finger¬prints. Then they brought me a blankpiece of paper to sign. Even though I was scared, I asked them why a blankpiece of paper. They told me to sign it ifI wanted to get out alive. I signed.Much later I realized that that waswhat they presented as my confession,things I never said, witnesses I neversaw.Afterwards, they put me in a cell foreight days. My family didn’t knowwhere I was. They went to the policeseveral times but were never toldwhere I was. After eight days I wastaken to the women’s prison where Istayed from October (1980) until I wasreleased in 1983.Q: How long was it before your familyknew where you were?A: Eight days. Someone from the In¬ternational Red Cross who probablysaw me at the police sent them a tele¬gram, telling them where I was. So myfather started trying to see what hecould do. More than once, he wasthreateneed.Q: How long were you in prison?A: Thirty two months, until last yearwhen there was an amnesty because ofpolitical pressures. At the time therewere about 700 political prisoners —about one hundred of them women.Q: What was the percentage re¬leased?A: I would say about 80 percent. But allit was was a change of prisoners. Theyhadn’t even finished releasing womenfrom the prison when others were tak¬ing their places. It seemed that theywere taking us out of prison in order toassassinate us. On May 9, for example,three prisoners were released. Thenext day one was recaptured and theother two were found dead.After being released from prison Icouldn’t go home because that wouldhave endangered my whole family. Istayed in a motel. Many other womenhad to go to refuges for persons whosehomes had been bombed.Q: How did you manage to leave thecountry?A: My family arranged all that. I’m not exactly sure how they did it. With agreat deal of luck and their help, I leftonly eight days after being released. Insome cases it’s possible to leave legal¬ly, although many people must leave il¬legally. Often it depends on luck.Q: But you left legally?A: Yes. The most difficult part is get¬ting permission to enter anothercountry. In the US they don’t acknowl¬edge that we are political refugees. Todo so would be to admit that there is awar in our country. So here the perse¬cution comes from the ImmigrationService. And to be deported is synon¬ymous with getting killed.Q: Let me ask a few questions of amore general nature. We are told thatmost of the atrocities are committedby right wing death squads. To whatdegree is the government responsiblefor the actions of these groups? Is it di¬rectly involved or is it merely unableor unwilling to prevent the atrocities?A: The death squads, whatever dif¬ferent names they go by, all are drawnfrom the most select security forces.Q: So they are in no way indepen¬dent?A: They are not independent groups.The government has tried to use thisclaim (that the death squads are inde¬pendent) to sway public opinion out¬side of El Salvador to think that the ex¬treme right is something they can’tcontrol.Q: So they can claim that the govern¬ment is the centrist force?A: Exactly. But the government’s ownofficials also command the deathsquads. They just take off the uni¬formsQ: Defenders of the Salvadoran gov¬ernment accuse the leftists of alsocommitting atrocities.A: In the first place, these people havenever come up with a concrete examp¬le. We have seen that those who cometo take people from their homes, whocome to beat people, belong to the secu¬rity forces, continued on page tenThe University of Chicago Folklore Society presents the 24th AnnualFolk FestivalBlues, Blue grass, Old Time,Quebecois, Gospel, LatinIrish, Scottish, EnglishGamelan, etc. January 27,28,29Concerts in Mandell HallFriday, 8:15 pm $5, $7Saturday, 3:15 pm $5, ($3.50 with student,child or senior citizen discount)Saturday, 8:15 pm $6.50, $8.50Sunday, 7:30 pm $5, $7Free workshops and Jam sessions inIda Noyes HallSaturday 10 am - 3 pmSunday 10 am - 6 pm(bring your instruments)TICKET INFORMATION 962-7300Folklore Society 962-97316—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1983What’s New?The Lakeshore Health Center of theMichael Reese Health PlanWhere? Why ? How?At 2545 South Because weve 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 ServiceSurgeryUrology 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 pmFor more information call 842-7636Lakeshore2545 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 24, 1984—7SG discusses increasing E-W bus serviceBy Nathan SchoppaThe SG Assembly decided Jan. 19 toexamine busing problems faced byUniversity residents of east HydePark, including those of ShorelandHall. SG may seek changes if they canexpand service for those residents.At the same meeting the Assemblyhad a discussion concerning a pro¬posed amendment to the SG Constitu¬tion that would affect certain electionrules. The Assembly also approved along list of Finance Committee recom¬mendations.The first busing problem that wasdiscussed at the meeting and that willbe addressed later concerned the east-west bus service.Bloom opensAid. Lawrence Bloom officiallyopened his campaign headquartersThursday, issuing a formal challengeto incumbent Richard M. Daley to de¬bate the issues of crime, communitysafety, and Daley’s performance asCook County state’s attorney. Bloom’schallenge was delivered by Daley cam¬paign director State Sen. Timothy Deg-nan.Bloom used the campaign head¬quarters’ opening to once again try toportray Daley as an ally of EdwardVrdolyak.“We are white, black, Latino, Asian-American, Native American — we arethe real Democrats of Cook County, notjust those — like Rich Daley — who aremembers of the Ed Vrdolyak fan club,”Bloom said.Bloom has also named his campaigndirector and deputy campaign direc¬tor. James Andrew will be the director,while Gloria Morgan will serve as dep¬uty director.Andrews was deputy campaign man¬ager of Harold Washington’s successfulmayoral bid. Prior to joining the Wash- Currently, the bus runs only until8:30 a.m. in the morning. And when thebus runs in the early afternoon, ser¬vices are limited to the students fromthe University of Chicago LaboratorySchool. Since the Shoreland bus doesnot run in the afternoon, residents ofeast Hyde Park are often forced towalk home from campus.Furthermore, according to SGFCChair Rich Szesny, “The bus is by nomeans filled during the afternoon run.There are a lot of people...who wouldgladly pay 45 cents to save a 35-minutewalk to East Hyde Park.”The Assembly also discussed theproblems faced by the residents ofShoreland Hall, because of the fact thatcampaign HQington campaign Andrews worked withthe University’s development office.Andrews helped found the Indepen¬dent Political Organization of the NearWest Side and ran the unsuccessful bidof Juan Soliz for a state representa¬tive’s seat. Andrews also worked inHugh Carey’s New York gubernatorialcampaign and Ramsey Clark’s Senatebid. Andrews is a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Rochester and earned an MAin political science from the Universi¬ty.Morgan managed A1 Raby’s bid forCongress last summer, as well as man¬aging Bloom’s successful re-electioncampaign last year. Morgan attendedboth Mundelein College and RooseveltUniversity.Bloom will open a greater West Sideoffice for his campaign Jan. 29. The of¬fice will be at 215 S. Cicero Ave.Richard Barnett, a veteran commu¬nity activist on the West Side and in thenear western suburbs, will coordinatethe Bloom campaign in the westernarea of Cook County. the bus only runs in the morning from7:30 to 10:30, around noon, and from 5to 6 p.m. in the evenings.At those times, particularly duringthe evening run, the bus faces consi¬derable overcrowding because there isno bus running in the afternoons. It wasalso argued that many students areforced to stay on campus during the af¬ternoon because they have no meansby which to return to Shoreland Hall. Itwas thus proposed that SG look into thepossibility of extending the Shorelandbus service into the afternoons.But the feasibility of such a plan wasquestioned by a number of SGmembers.SG Secretary Chris Hill said, “Theproblem is cost. We (Shoreland resi¬dents) pay for that bus.” He referred tothe fact that the Shoreland Council ispresently looking into extending theservice into the afternoons during thewinter quarter but are faced with highexpenses caused by the need to con¬tract the bus for another full four hourperiod.Szesny was also skeptical: “I’m notsure they (the Bus Committee) will bewilling to add extra services to Shore-land Hall.” He cited the fact that thebus is only available for certain timesof the day and that the service is free inthat students do not have to pay 45cents as they must to ride on the East-West bus.There is disagreement over who hasthe authority to change the bus sched¬ules.The approved motion specificallystated that SG would “look into the pos¬sibility” of extending the east-west busservices through the morning and af¬ternoon hours and of offering afternoonseats on that bus for “students, faculty,and staff.”The issue of Shoreland bus over¬crowding, though not formally in themotion, will also be included in futurediscussions.In the second major order of busi¬ ness, Hill proposed an amendment de¬signed to overcome problems faced bymembers of the SG Election and RulesCommittee who wish to run for anotheroffice in SG elections. It was specifica¬lly targeted at a clause in the SG Con¬stitution which prohibits the Vice Pres¬ident, the chairman of the committee,from running for the office of presidentof SG. Hill said that the clause “hascaused problems occasionally in re¬cent years.”The amendment, affecting Article V,Section 6C, would read: “Any memberof the election and Rules Committeewho intends to become a candidate inan election for any student governmentposition shall resign his seat on thecommittee no later than the end of thefirst week of the quarter in which theelection will be held. Failure to meetthis deadline shall result in disqualifi¬cation from the election.”It is hoped that the amendment will,first, give the Election and Rules Com¬mittee enough time to organize an elec¬tion after they find someone to take theplace of the old chairman of the com¬mittee, who would then be running forthe office of SG President.Hill said that such an amendmentwould also give the vice-presidentenough time to formulate a campaignof his own. Otherwise, he is at a disad¬vantage against others running for SGPresident.The amendment was not placed tovote but will be revised somewhat for alater vote.In the final matter of importance, theAssembly voted to accept SFGC’s rec¬ommendations for granting and lend¬ing funds for late last quarter and thisquarter. The committee recommendedto grant or lend at least part of the re¬quested amounts in about 75 percent ofthe cases.For the fiscal year 1983-84, the re¬quests have so far amounted to nearly$95,000. SGFC has allocated $31,011 ingrants and $13,534 in loans.Grand Opening tomorrow!FROM 5 TO 9:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25MORRY’S DELI in Hutchinson Commonsintroduces authenticU^ouf cuisine)Join us duringour GrandOpening Week! *OUR FIRST WEEK’S MENU...SATAYMEE KROBSQUID TEMPURA APPETIZERSSpiced barbecued pork served with our ownspecial chili-coconut sauce and cucumber salad.Deep fried noodles with crisp pork andbean sprouts in our own tomato sauceFried squid stuffed with ground pork and servedwith our own sweet chili sauceSOUPSUPA Ground pork, shrimp and vegetable soupYOUR CHOICE OF ENTREECURRY SPECIALTYOYSTER SAUCE SPECIALTY Sliced beef with eggplant in coconut milk andgreen curry sauceStir-fried beef and Chinese broccoli in oystersauceHOT AND SPICY SPECIALTY Stir-fried sliced porkwith pineapple andcucumbers in a spicysweet and sour tomatosauceSERVED WITH—THAI RICE AND WHITE RICEDESSERTLYCHEESBEVERAGETHAI TEA OR COFFEE$695taxes and gratuities included * EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY8 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 24, 1984By HilaryCAPS Temporary Services yield jobsAre you interested in getting atemporary or permanent part-timejob during the school year? If so, keepreading. Although federal funds forwork/study jobs have been totallyallocated, “non-work/study jobavailability remains small butsteady,” reported an Office of Careerand Placement Services (CAPS)newsletter.The following gives detailedinformation about the employmentservices CAPS provides. Skip down tothe last paragraph if all you want is abare-bones summary of the steps ingoing about getting a school-year(non-work/study) job.“We know there is a greaterdemand for permanent part-time andtemporary jobs than are available,”said Julie Monson, director of CAPS.In an attempt to meet increasedstudent demand for jobs, CAPS hasstarted two programs to help createjobs, the CAPS Temporary Servicesprogram and the Talent Bankprogram.The CAPS Temporary Servicesprogram was set up to provideinterested and qualified students withshort-term jobs located on campus.Since the beginning of fall quarter, 58students have gotten jobs through thetemporary services program,according to Jane Dennett, studentemployment counselor for CAPS.Some of these students have been kepton as permanent part-time employeesor have found out about other jobs inother departments, said Dennett.The CAPS Temporary Servicesprogram is providing students withthe following kinds of short-term,on-campus jobs: typing, filing, dataentry, mailings, delivering (campusmessenger), conference and/orseminar assistance, word processing,manual labor, and catering/servingfor special events, reports the studentemployment office. As of Wednesday,Joel SnyderBy Philip GlistJoel Snyder returned to his almamater to teach and write about theprocess and history of photographyafter twelve successful years as acommercial photographer. Sinceleaving this field, Snyder and DougMunson who received a B.A. and anM.A. from the U of C founded theChicago Albumen Works, a studiowhich provides low-cost prints of rare,historic negatives, occasionally forexhibitions, but primarily as a servicefor scholars of the history ofphotography. Snyder devotes part ofhis summers to this enterprise,committed to it as strongly as he is toteaching and writing during theacademic year. In class and inconversation, Snyder elaborates someinteresting ideas about therelationship between culture and thevisual arts.Upon graduating from the U of C,Snyder began work as an independentphotographer. Recognition, in theform of shows at the Art Institute, theSmithsonian, and purchases of hisprints by several major museums,increased demand for his work bynews magazines, advertising agenciesand businesses. Snyder soon foundhowever, “I wanted to have time to domy own photography and work on myown. The more successful you get, theless able you are to say no to thepeople who are giving you jobs. Icouldn’t achieve a balance — I don’tthink anybody can — you are either inthat business to earn money takingthe kinds of photographs you like totake, or you’re not in that business atall. I didn’t like enough of what I wastaking.” Though Snyder says “Ienjoyed parts of it immensely —you’re eating in terrific places,sleeping in great hotels,” he says “theglamour wears off very, very rapidly.It is certainly very glamourous whenyou’re young, when you start out andhave lots of energy. I would get anassignment and I would be in elevencities in nine days. That kind ofrunning is frantic, there’s no rest andafter a while the work becomes CAPS had on file 10 on-campus jobopenings. The number of job openings“vary from day to day,” saidDennett.One of the factors hindering thetemporary services program istradition. “Traditionally, many(university) departments have hiredtemporary clerical help from theoutside,” said Dennett. “There was aprevalent attitude,” furtheredMonson, which dictated that “studentsshould not work during school. As aJulie Monsonresult of this attitude, departmentsdid not hire students.”But now continued Monson, “morestudents want to work part-time thanbefore. This is a function of highercosts in higher educationinstitutions.” Departmentalemployers’ attitudes about hiringstudents have gradually changed withthe increased financial need ofstudents, Monson explained. There isanother obvious factor which hashelped students obtain short-term,clerical jobs within the University:o history offormulaic. You know what your editorwants. 1 wanted time to do my ownphotography and write on my own.”Snyder returned to the University todevote himself to his own work, whichbesides teaching, consisted mainly inwork with the Chicago AlbumenCompany. This “funny kind of atelier,or studio” retained the name“Chicago” despite its relocation towestern Massachusetts and a factorywhich manufactured blankets duringthe Civil War. The whimsical name,meant to capture the sense of “thegood, old-time business operating on ashoestring,” does far more to provideresources for photography scholars,than to net profits for its operators .Snyder confesses, “it is forever inimmediate fear for its life. It’s alwayssort of on the edge of bankruptcy, it .will always be on the edge ofbankruptcy. There’s no money indoing this sort of thing. It’s a serviceto the field, and it allows me theopportunity to do some basic researchwhich I need to do since I am writinga history of early photographicmedia.”The idea behind the AlbumenWorks, the only such operation inexistence in the world, is to producephotographic prints from ancientnegatives on suitable photographicprinting materials that are no longerproduced. The cost of a modernreprint of work by a photographersuch as Eugene Atget might run ashigh as $7500 apiece, a sumprohibitive to most academicprograms. Snyder realized that “Onemight be able to recreate the originalprint media and print the oldnegatives on them since they werematched to them. If you try to printthe old negatives on contemporarypaper they look awful. If you werelucky, or careful, and were able tocreate the old media, you couldproduce prints that wereindistinguishable from the old prints,and instead of $7500, it would run youabout $75. That was the idea, and wewere thoroughly successful at doingit. We now work for the Museum of many students have gained high-levelclerical skills during past summerjobs, observed Dennett.In order to take advantage of thetemporary services program, astudent should go to the CAPS officein Reynolds Club 200 to fill out someforms. The student’s name and skillsare then kept on file so that thestudent can be contacted if hequalifies for any new jobs that arebrought to the attention of CAPS.Students should also check thecampus employment bulletin board onthe second floor of the Reynolds Clubfor any new job openings. Questionsshould be referred to Dennett at962-7041.The other job-creating service theOffice of Career and PlacementServices has organized is the TalentBank. This program assists studentsin finding tutoring jobs in Hyde Park.The area high schools and elementaryschools which Dennett contacted overwinter vacation about the program“were very enthusiastic about it,” shesaid.Since the beginning of January, theTalent Bank tutoring service hasprovided about 12 to 14 jobs for U of Cstudents. As of Wednesday, therewere three Talent Bank job positionsopen. But as Monson said, “The jobsituation is always in transition.” Inorder to join the Talent Bank,students should go to the CAPS office.Again, questions should be referred toDennett.Another resource that CAPSprovides is the “Part-time andTemporary Job Book.” The bookcontains listings of off-campus jobsthat are “located nearby or areaccessible by public transportation.”Employers from the Hyde Parkcommunity and the Chicago area ingeneral sometimes send CAPS listingsof part-time and temporary jobopenings. This information is kept inModern Art, whose last fourexhibitions of Atget’s work containedmany photographs printed by theAlbumen Works, the BibliothequeNationale*the National Archives, theLibrary ofCdngtess, the University ofPennsylvania, places that are in needof getting prints from historicallyimportant negatives, either becausethey somehow fit into the history ofthe aesthetic side of photography,more ordinary history application,like the prints from Matthew Brady’sCivil War negatives.”These Civil War photographsillustrate an artistic-cultural concernSnyder believes is important. Hecontends that the style of many typesof photography have changedimmensely, specifically inphoto-journalism. These changes havenot been merely technological, but toSnyder, “reflect the interests of thephotographer and his society, whichchange in specifiable ways. We arequick to argue that photographs areimmediate copies of the world outthere. And yet, photographs nearlyalways manage to be directed atparticular interests in particularways.” For Snyder, this considerationbears keeping in mind when oneexamines photographs from aparticularly turbulent political region,such as the Middle East or CentralAmerica, especially when the personor news organization responsible forthem claims “pictures don’t lie.”Snyder explains the vast stylisticdifferences between, for example,Civil War photographs and World WarII photographs, in terms of theinteraction between thephotographer’s aims and skill. “Thepurpose of the photographers in doingthe pictures was different, so thepictures came out very different. Butthat’s the way all pictures respond. Ifyou make a drawing of something it’sgoing to be dependent, if you’re anygood at it, on the purpose you had indoing it. As purposes change.” Snyderwarns the viewer “You can’t confusethe objects in front of a camera withthe subjects that are going to end up the Job Book. The available,off-campus jobs include everythingfrom advanced research positions tobabysitting. Currently, CAPS has onfile about 30 off-campus job openings.In order to view the “Part-time andTemporary Job Book,” a studentmust go the CAPS office and show hisID to a CAPS receptionist or toDennett. For most positions listed inthe book, a student must contact theemployer directly.Now you know the background ofthe services that CAPS provides, andyou want a summary of what to do toget a part-time or temporary job.Follow these steps:• Check the campus employmentbulletin board on the second floor ofthe Reynolds Club. It contains listingsof on-campus jobs.• Check out the “Part-time andTemporary Job Book” from CAPS. Itcontains listings of off-campus jobs.• Ask Student EmploymentCounselor Janet Dennett (962-7041) orStudent Assistant Mary Jo Pittnerabout the CAPS temporary servicesprogram and the Talent Bank tutoringprogram. Dennett’s office is located inReynolds Club 200.• If you have a special, marketableskill, either go to the CAPS office forguidance on where to go. or godirectly to the relevant Universitydepartment.(Not all campus jobs are listed withCAPS. But the student employmentoffice does make a list available ofcampus employers known to CAPSwho hire students directly.)• Get your name and special skillson file with CAPS in case the studentemployment office receives a callfrom an employer looking for yourspecific skills.• If you have completed the abovesteps, and you still have no job, comeback to the CAPS office a week later.“Things change,” said Dennett.in a picture. The subject is acharacterized subject. An object issimply put there. The photographer’sresults are not always conscious. Atthe end you know full well whetheryou’ve accomplished what you wantedto based on whether or not you canuse the pictures. How you determinewhether or not you can use thepictures depends on what you want touse them for.”Related to this concept of how apicture conveys information isanother which interests Snyder :which pictures convey information tothe viewer. Snyder says “we don’talways do things that are verysensible. Every time you see in TimeMagazine an article about Reagan,you see a picture of Reagan. What isthat picture doing there? What do youlearn from the picture? We knowwhat he looks like, we know what helooks like when he’s happy, when he’ssad...I don’t think you are getting anynew information at all. I think you aregetting a kind of assurance, that thisis the way an article in Time looks.”Snyder extends these questions tonews reports of events, like the dailyfighting in Beirut, for example. “W’hatdoes the audience want? What if Iwent to downtown Tripoli and set it allup with a crew of hired extras, w ith aP.L.O. adviser and an Israeli adviser,and we got everything to look right?There would be something dishonest, Idon’t doubt that. I'm not denying thatthere are certain pictures and piecesof film that have all kinds ofinformation, but it’s extraordinarythat when we watch TV, readnewspapers and magazines, the kindsof pictures you’re getting are notproviding new information, they’rereassuring you of something.”Our fascination with suchrepresentatives, whether or not theyaid our understanding, leads Snyderto call the US “an image devotedsociety.” This characteristicfascinates Snyder: “We don’t reallyhave a hint of how god we are atlooking at pictures, and making sensecontinued on page tenAmerican photographyThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—9Calendar giftSoon-to-graduate seniors have apleasant surprise waiting for them intheir mailfolders. A maroon-coloredpocket calendar, embossed with theUniversity seal, has been placed thereby the U of C Club of MetropolitanChicago. The calendar isaccompanied by a letter from theClub’s President-elect Patricia P.Rosenzweig,,with the hope that it willencourage the future alumni to join Uof C Clubs wherever they go.Snydercontinued from page 9of them, or how many different sets ofprinciples we have in judging someand saying, “this is good and that’sbad, or this is realistic and that’s notrealistic, or this is phony, and that’snot. We think there’s one overallprinciple that governs ourunderstanding of all of them. This justisn’t so. We have got terrificallysophisticated habits of interpretation,understanding, whatever you want tocall it, and yet we’re not aware of howsophisticated they are.”The discipline of the history ofphotography specifically, and theUniversity in general, are veryfortunate to have Joel Snyder’smaterial contributions such as theAlbumen Works, as well as hiscapacity to ask important, interestingquestions about an area of Americanculture so easily taken for granted.WinnersNames of those who partici¬pated in all Kangeiko sessionsand winners of all Kuviasung-nerk activities will be printedin Friday’s Maroon. Obscure dates of intriguing eventsat the U of C are noted throughout theyear on the pages of this memento.The first Inter-Fraternity Ball washeld in 1895, but the demise of thatparticular event is not noted. Itperhaps had something to do withRockefeller’s 1903 refusal to fundRush.Sports fans will be interested inlearning that the U of C was afounding member of the pre-Big 10Conference in 1895, but in 1946 theyquit the Big 10. The heyday of footballwas marred by the new concretestands installed at Stagg Field in 1923,but its declining star was wrenchinglynoted when Mayor Kelly missed theOrder of the C football banquet in1936.In 1934, the U of C bought theEncyclopedia Britannica, moving thatvenerable institution to downtownChicago, but the date that reallyMorancontinued from page 6Q: They never belong to the guerril¬las?A: When the rebels come, they come toask for food, to ask for help. And peoplecome out into the streets to meet them.The problems come when the rebelsleave, because the government comesin to massacre the population for hav¬ing helped the rebels. Then they call inthe journalists to show them the deadand accuse the guerrillas of the massa¬cre.Q: What are the general attitudestowards the government as opposed toattitudes towards the rebels? Would itbe fair to say that the majority is politi¬cally indifferent and just wants to beleft in peace by both sides?A: People have lived in hunger, po¬verty and illiteracy. They consider theFMLN and the FDR their representa-The University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHENEWBERRYCONSORTWENDY GILLESPIE • DAVID HART • MARY SPRINGFELS • PAUL ELLIOTTvielles • lutes • harp • wind instruments • tenorTHE CHANSON REPERTOIRE OF 15TH CENTURY FRANCETHURSDAY • JANUARY 26,1984 • 8:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL • 57th STREET & UNIVERSITY AVENUE$9 (student with ID, $5)tickets at Department of Music Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall, Room 310,5845 South Ellis Avenue, 60637 (962-8068) • mail orders acceptedLife on a low budgetnever tasted better.fettucine alfredo $2.85fettucine w/meat sauce $3.25barbequed chicken $2.50Junk food can rot your brain. The smart^way to eat is at ida's caf£, where youcan enjoy a delicious, healthy meal atstudent-budget pricesida's cafe(formerly the frog and peach)Ida Moyes hall, first floor stands out is April 15, 1940: the dayJimmy first tended bar. In 1895, aFood Museum was opened in thebasement of Beecher, and WoodwardCourt has had a steady supply eversince. In 1924, the Prince of Walesdined in Hutch Commons, starting the tradition of fine food that has been soably upheld by Chez Morry’s.These and other facts will no doubtenliven the coming year for those whoare about to leave us, and will help toease the pain of separation that willbe almost overwhelming at times.Blayneycontinued from page 5Blayney’s approaching project willbe the indexing of books produced dur¬ing the era he has studied, with exhaus¬tive research to determine which print¬ers produced which books. Since theprinters then often shared books with¬out giving credit to those who producedpieces other than the title page, Blayn¬ey will have thousands of books tostudy page by page. Blayney projects about six years worth of work to com¬plete his index.When asked whether he has plansbeyond that, he vaguely indicates in¬terest in another Shakespeare play.Blayney’s only advice to students re¬flects his commitment to spontaneity.Although he does not suggest using hislife as a model, he does suggest thatstudents allow their interests to devel¬op naturally. He urges students not toassume that what they learn here hasnothing to do with the outside world.Picking up the experience is valuablein itself.INTERVIEWtives. If they don’t express themselvesin large demonstrations as they did be¬fore it’s because they can’t. The mo¬ment they take to the streets the tankscome out against them.Q: Other than an armed victory of theguerrillas, do you think there could bea way of resolving the conflict throughnegotiations or internal changes in thegovernment? Or do you think the gov¬ernment is too discredited?A: The Salvadoran government is stillin power only because of US militaryaid. The FMLN is aware of its militarystrength; nevertheless it has asked fornegotiations. But the US can no longerplay a mediating role because it hasdeclared itself on the side of the gov¬ernment. Elections? Elections forwhat — so that assassins like d’Aubuis-son can reappear in the government?Negotiations yes, but not just anotherchange of faces.Q: What do you say about the US gov¬ernment’s allegations that the rebelsrepresent a communist movement?A: We don’t even know what commu¬ nism means% What we know is poverty,hunger, illiteracy, injustice. We need ademocratic government. We havealways had dictatorship and militarytyrannies.Q: Then why is the US supporting theSalvadoran government?A: The US is maintaining the statusquo, protecting its investments: banks,factories, multinationals. It’s the samething in all of Latin America. The US isdefending its economic interests, notas it claims, its national security. Howcan a country the size of El Salvador bea threat to US security?Americans should begin to ask them¬selves where their tax money is going,what is happening with the funds thathave been cut from social aid. Theyshould not wait for the situation thatcaused the Vietnam protests, forbodies of Americans to start comingback from Central America. Ameri¬cans have a tradition of democracy, ofsocial justice. They should live up tothese ideals in their relations withother nations.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984The team that couldn’By Cliff GrammichI doubt if it’s escaped anyone’s atten¬tion, but students at U of C seem to di¬vide into two groups: those from NewYork, and those who thank God they’renot. It certainly is one way to effective¬ly split the student body, but I’m notsure the New Yorkers are all that bad.Certainly they can’t compare to themost hideous creature to threaten thestreets of Hyde Park or any other lo¬cale along the highways and by-waysof America, creatures which are morearrogant, self-important, and over¬bearing than any New Yorker wouldever dare to be. I speak, of course, ofthose from Washington DC and vicin¬ity.To begin with, Washington is an ar¬tificial city. Almost every city hadsome reason for springing up to promi¬nence. My sweet home Chicago, al¬though admittedly once a useless stink¬ing swamp of onions, worked and hustled its way to prominence as meatbutcher to the world, player with thenation’s railroads. New York was andcontinues to be the financial and cul¬tural capital of the world. But why, ohwhy, does Washington, DC exist?I’m afraid we all know the answer tothat question: the founding fathers, in¬stead of picking some readily availablereal city, decided to create an artificialcity for the purpose of exporting gov¬ernment.Considering Washington and its su¬burbs, I am forced to ask myself whyanybody would live there. The reason,I’m afraid, contradicts my generallypositive outlook on human nature:Washingtonians congregate in DC toparticipate in that town’s only real in¬dustry, government, sucking their live¬lihoods like parasites off the rest of thenation’s taxpayers.I do not take a libertarian stanceagainst Washington; I’ll support gov-Women hoopsters crushweak Grinnell PioneersBy Geoff Sherry“They have a great team. Chicago’sdefense is one of the best in the confer¬ence”, stated Grinnell head women’sbasektball coach Kathy Sweitzer afterher Grinnell Pioneers were pounded,67-29, by the Maroons last Thursdaynight.Chicago broke out to a 10-1 lead andnever let up. Grinnell’s offense provedfeeble against Chicago’s help-sideplayer to player defense. “We did agood job defensively; we were a littleworried about Stroud; she had scoredthirty points earlier in the week againstCoe”, said Chicago head coach DiannNestel. She had a right to worry. ThePioneers scored only 12 points in the en¬tire first half with 9 of those comingfrom freshman Yvonne Stroud. Nopoints were scored by Grinnell within 10 feet of the hoop, while 70% of Chica¬go’s first half points were lay-ins. Nes¬tel commented, “Shot selection is veryimportant. We work on it a lot; a goodshot may be a lay-in for a post player ora 15 foot jump shot for a perimeterplayer.”The second half was similarly lopsid¬ed. Every Chicago player managed toscore, including freshmen Natalie Gib¬bons and Madelyn Detloff. Coach Nes¬tel is high on her young talent. “Made¬lyn and Natalie have blended in wellwith my philosophy of basketball andthe overall personality of the team.”Gretchen Gates led the Maroons with18 points and Majalisa Jaede chipped in10. The Maroons had one day to pre¬pare before they met the perennialpowerhouse St. Norberts GreenKnights Saturday night.ROOSEVELTUNIVERSITY’S GUARANTEE: If you don'tscore in the top 25%, takethe next course free.LSATGMATMCATSATGREPREPARATIONCOURSES£1 Prepare for January & March ExamsNow offered in: Loop, ArlingtonHeights, Evanston, Hyde ParkClasses begin weeks of:GMAT: Jan. 9LSAT: Feb. 6, Feb. 13For more information, call or write:312-341-3660800-223-2618Test Preparation CoursesRoosevelt University430 S. Michigan, Chicago, IL 60605In cooperation withThe National Center for Educational Testing&he^yS&orrpFINE EUROPEAN CUISINEWEST ENO OF HUTCHINSON COMMONSMake Dinner and Lunch Special!Join us Tuesday thru Saturdayfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.and Monday thru Fridayfrom 11:30a.m. to 1:30p.m.We accept American Express, Visa. MasterCharge and Chez Morry credit card.Reservations requested. For reservations and to apply for Chez Morry card, callMs. Barbara Smith. 493-227010% evening discount to Court theatre patrons with tix t win the real oneernment in Chicago because at leastthose sucking up my taxes are where Ican keep an eye on them. Besides,maybe I’ll figure the answer to the pro¬verbial unofficial Chicago motto, ubiest mea, and suck up governmentbucks myself.As for Washington, I suppose I’llhave to concede its existence as part ofthe social welfare state Americanswant, and perhaps look to the sportsarena to see DC put in its place.Yet this has even been a nightmarefor DC haters. The nightmare beganlast year, as the Redskins won the as¬terisk Super Bowl after a strike-shor¬tened season.The Redskins may be the ultimateWashington team. Most fans are con¬tent to classify football players on theirteams as offensive or defensive, line orbackfield. But pretentious Washingtonhas to foist Hogs, Smurfs, and the FunBunch upon football America.It was fitting, though, that this artifi¬cial city and its fans should win its ar¬tificial Super Bowl after a strike-shor¬tened season and artificially-extendedplayoffs. I hasten to add that DC’steam still hasn’t won a real SuperBowl, and thus still ranks with theBears, Vikings. Buccaneers, and othermediocrities who plague the NationalFootball League and haven’t won areal Super Bowl.The nightmare continued in theawful October of 1983. Washingtonians,you see, don’t have a baseball teamsince the major leagues, in their infi¬nite wisdom, realized Washington wasonly a fabricated city. DC was thus un¬deserving of a major league team,since it ranks below even Anaheim, Ca¬lifornia, Arlington, Texas, and othersuch fabulous cities. Therefore, DCfans follow the Baltimore Orioles.I’m sure all baseball fans recall theplayoff and World Series victories ofthe O’s, and it is certainly too painfulfor me to review their win over my be¬loved Sultans of Shields, the glorious Chicago White Sox. The Sox could havefinished last in their division, theycould have swooned at the end and nothave made the playoffs, or they couldhave even beaten the Birdies. But no.They shamed Chicago by letting the ar¬tificial city’s fans celebrate anothersynthetic championship, a champion¬ship for a team from another city.Consider that a second : would Chica¬goans celebrate a Milwaukee champi¬onship? Would San Diego fans root forLos Angeles teams? True, the O’s arethe closest baseball team to DC, butwhat would any real sports fan do if hiscity’s team left, as the Senators leftWashington? Could you imagine Bos¬tonians suddenly trooping to YankeeStadium if the Red Sox left New Eng¬land? Hell, could you imagine baseballfans from Canaryville, Chatham, orHegewisch suddenly flooding WrigleyField if the South Side Hit Men lefttown? Of course not. But these are realfans from real cities.Real fans need not fear the artificialcity’s synthetic dynasty any longer,though. As all of you except those whohave been orbiting Pluto know, the LosAngeles Raiders whipped, crushed,discombobulated, and dekrilnificatedthe ’Skins 38-9 in Sunday’s Super Bowl,thus ending the DC dynasty.Prior to Sunday’s Triumph of theRaiders, Washington QB Joe Theismansaid his team deserved a special placein history. Well Joe, your team, whichsuffered the worst Super Bowl defeat inhistory, got it. As for other sports fanslooking for the real historical signifi¬cance of the DC annihilation, offer thisprayer as we bid na na hey hey good¬bye to the DC dynasty: Let January 22.1984 be forever known as the gloriousdate when the championships of Amer¬ican sports were returned to realAmerican fans from Seattle to Miami,Boston to San Diego, and hopefully for¬ever taken away from the syntheticcity, w’orld without end. Amen.Chicago Counseling CenterA Registered PsychologicalAgencyannouncingIncest Survivors Group Wed Evenings(January 18th)Women’s Group Mon Evenings(February 6th)Writer’s Group Fri Noontime(February 1st)Noontime Loop Group Date to be setMeaningful Relationships (February 18th)For information call 694*1800The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—11Men’s basketball wipes out Grinnell, 82-57By Frank LubyKeith Libert’s 21 points led fourMaroons in double figures as the Uni¬versity of Chicago men’s basketballteam destroyed Grinnell, 82-57, Satur¬day afternoon at the Henry CrownField House.The Maroons shot at a 67 percent clipfrom the floor in the second half, in¬cluding a torrent 13-of-14 inside thelane, which showed Chicago’s willing¬ness and ability to penetrate the Pio¬neers’ defense.“They’re getting the idea,” said anelated Maroon head coach John Ange-lus. “They’re getting into some goodhabits.”Chicago held a consistent 10 pointlead for much of the second half, untilfreshman guard Mike Clifford ignitedthe team with seven points in a row inless than a minute and a half. Clifforddrove the baseline for a score with13:13 left, added a 12-footer momentslater, and finished the outburst with athree point play on a drive down thelane, which gave Chicago a 53-36 leadwith 11:53 left to play.Baskets by John Froschauer andFrank Caeser continued the string, and Chicago rested comfortably with a57-37 advantage with just over nineminutes remaining.Chicago leapt to a 16-9 lead in thefirst half following a Dave Witt basketoff a Tom Redburg pass with 14:02 left.After leading 6-5, Chicago receivedbaskets from Rob Omiecinski (14points), Nick Meriggioli, and Libert tofashion their lead.Grinnell came back, however, by re¬lying on its only two first half weapons:the shooting of guard Dennis Blyly, andoffensive rebounding. Blyly scored all12 of his points in the first half, and apull-up jumper on a fast break cut Chi¬cago’s lead to two, 21-19, with 10:44 leftin the half. In Chicago’s defensive end,Grinnell outrebounded the Maroons,11-6, in the first half, and capitalized onthat advantage by scoring on secondand third shots quite regularly.Chicago edged ahead slightly, but abaseline jumper by Blyly tied the gameat 27 with 6:01 left. After that basket,though, Chicago outscored the Pio¬neers 12-2 the rest of the way to claim acomfortable 39-29 halftime lead. Li¬bert, Omiecinski, and Froschauer eachhad four points in that stretch. The game stayed even as the team’straded baskets early in the second half,before Clifford’s scoring spree.“It’s hard for us to get a defense es¬tablished,” said Angelus, commentingon the little amount of time the teamhas to prepare for the Saturday gamesafter playing the night before. Angeluswas pleased, though, that the Maroonsheld the high-scoring Pioneers to sucha low score, as he said that their 57 *points may represent their lowest out¬put of the season.That high-scoring Grinnell lineup in¬cludes junior center Jim Niemeyer,who entered the game as the MidwestConference leading rebounder and thefifth leading scorer, at 17.5 points per game. Senior forward Steve Galsteraverages 13.7 ppg as well, but theMaroons silenced both of them Satur¬day. Neither scored in double figures,and the Pioneers had trouble workingthe ball in low to Niemeyer, who tookmany of his shots from the high post.Omiecinski had 14 for Chicago Satur¬day, followed by Clifford with 11 andWitt with 10.The Maroons, now 6-6 on the yearand 3-3 in conference play, travel toJacksonville, Ill. to face Illinois Col¬lege on Friday night. They then faceKnox on the road Saturday afternoon.Grinnell falls to 1-10, 0-5, in theMCAC.Maroons rip Coe CollegeBy Frank LubyFreshman forward Dave Witt scoredsix of his team’s seven points in a latesecond half burst that broke open alackluster evening of basketball andboosted the University of Chicagomen’s basketball team to a 46-38triumph over Coe College Friday at theField House.Witt sank two free throws with 3:55remaining to put Chicago ahead 37-34,and came back at the 2:48 mark with anice lay-in off of a pass from guard RobOmiecinski. Following a free throw byKeith Libert, Witt put in an offensiverebound of a John Froschauer shot toclose the surge and give the Maroons a42-34 lead with 54 seconds left in thegame.Defensively the Maroons had stif¬fened in the second half, and shut downthe Cohawk offense. Following a bas¬ket by freshman center Mike Noonanwith 10:47 left to play, Coe did not scoreagain from the floor unitl 19 seconds re¬mained in the game, a span duringwhich they missed 16 consecutiveshots. Their only offense came fromthe foul line, where Noonan hit 6-for-6i and Mike Lutzenkirchen added a pair,w “We were moving the ball,” said Co-® hawk head coach Dan Breitbach,” butg we just did not have ourselves mental-^ ly in this game.“ “When you hold a team to 46 points§ you have a good chance of winning, ” hegadded. “Maybe our poor play rubbedRob Oiecinski (14) drives around Grinnell’sday’s action. The Maroons won, 82-57. Dennis Blyly in Satur-Norbert trounced by women’s basketballBy Geoff SherryHead coach Diann Nestel has alreadysold the rights to this game.With 12 seconds remaining on theclock, Gretchen Gates connected on thefront end of a one-and-one to collect her35th point of the game and give herteam a 68-67 victory over St. NorbertSaturday afternoon at the Henry CrownField House.Gates missed the second shot, but theMaroons grabbed the rebound, andKaren Walsh managed to dribble fivemore seconds off the clock before shewas fouled and sent to the line. Walsh’sattempt was no good, and St. Norbertgot the rebound and called a timeoutwith five seconds left.The Green Knights inbounded theball and moved it down the court forwhat might have been a winning bas¬ket, but Chicago's Helen Straus tied upthe Knights’ Joan Middlecamp in thecorner and the largest U of C crowd ofthe season watched time run out as Chi¬cago shocked the much-heralded andeven cocky St. Norbert squad.Midway through the second half, Chi¬cago trailed 59-49. “I was proud of ourstamina. We stayed with it and kept ourgame plan,” said Nestel. Gates, whohad been on the bench for the previousthree minutes, checked back in at thispoint, and with the help of Walsh’s andDana Howd’s passing, went right to work. Gates reeled off six straightpoints to close the game to 59-55. St.Norbert’s Chris Pier popped from 12feet, and fellow Knight Karen Youngfollowed that with a 15-footer to openthe lead back to eighth with 3:50 re¬maining. After the Maroons failed attheir end, St. Norbert moved back upthe floor to attempt to extend its lead to10, but it was not to be.Gates stuffed two successive shot at¬tempts by the Knights’ Amy Proctorand drew the fifth foul on St. Norbertcenter Amy Spielbauer. Nestel com¬mented, “This was the most aggressiveand intense Gretchen has played allyear.” Gates hit both free throws afterthe foul, and the Maroons’ WendyPietrzak’s turnaround jumper closedthe gap to 63-59.The Knights’ Kimberly Tatro thenproceeded to drive the lane to put herteam up by six, but Gates followed withtwo jumpers to bring the Maroon teamto within two, 65-63, with 1:43 remain¬ing.Howd soon picked up her fifth fouland sent Proctor to the line, where sheconverted both tosses. Chicago thenworked the ball to Straus, who bankedit in to make the score 67-65. St. Norbertmoved up the court with one eye on thehoop and one eye on the 30 secondclock. Their shot flew off the mark andStraus grabbed the rebound, but aSports CalendarWomen’s Basketball — Tuesday, Jan. 24, vs. lake Forest, at HCFH, 7:30p.m.Men’s Indoor Track — Wednesday, Jan. 25, the Frosh-Soph and Junior Col¬lege Relays, at HCFH, 6 p.m. questionable jump ball was called. TheMaroons took the tip and worked 20 sec¬onds off the clock before Straus hit apressure jump shot to tie the game at 67and set the stage for Gates’ winningtoss. Coach Nestel commented, “Helencomes to play the game; she is alwaysmentally prepared.”St. Norbert got out of the gate firstand opened up a 14-4 lead. Along withexecuting their zone defense to perfec¬tion, St. Norbert took advantage of anobvious mismatch with Chicago’s 5-5Beverly Davis guarding Proctor, whois 5-10. “Their ^zone was good; once webegan to move the ball better, we start¬ed to get the good shots,” said Nestel.Things didn’t change until Strauschecked in to guard Proctor. Rightaway Chicago poured in 11 unansweredpoints to take a 15-14 lead.The remainder of the first half wasplayed evenly until Howd took chargeand swung the momentum in Chicago’sfavor. Walsh dished off three straightassists to complement the passing anddribbling show she performed on herway to leading the Maroons to a 35-28halftime lead.Gates’ 35 points led all scorers, whilePietrzak and Straus had 14 and 9. Gatesalso led the team in rebounds with 15.Walsh ripped apart St. Norbert’s zonewith 11 assists, while Howd had 4 andShields Dugan had 3.The Maroons (6-4, 3-0) gained morethan just another victory tally with Sat¬urday’s win. They defeated a teamwho, up until the game, was 6-0 in theMidwest Conference. “This game wasa real confidence builder. We still havea long way to go, but I’m extremelyproud of the team,” said Nestel. off on them a little bit.”Asked about his team’s tighter de¬fense in the second half, Maroon assis¬tant coach Jim Hargeshiemer said “itwas just intensity. We were a littlemore aggressive, and we talkedmore.”It seemed that Chicago had the gameunder control when they broke a 24-24tie with 16:19 left by outscoring Coe10-2 and taking a 34-26 lead with 7:31left in the contest. Tom Redburg hadfive points in that stretch, while Libertand guard Nick Meriggioli each addedbaskets. The play degenerated fromthere, as Coe’s somewhat effectivepress and its ability to draw fouls in¬side allowed them to hit eight freethrows in a minute and a half, to moveto within one, 35-34, with 4:28 left. Chi¬cago came alive at that point, though,and moved far ahead to stay.Poor shooting bogged down the firsthalf, as the two teams combined for a35 percent field goal mark in the open¬ing 20 minutes, and committed 16 turn¬overs. Coe had the advantage, though,as the Cohawks forced the ball insideon occasion when the outside shots didnot fall. Chicago looked mainly toOmiecinski’s touch from outside or Li¬bert underneath, but usually effectivecombination hit only 5 of its 14 shots inthe first half.Baskets by Dan Oberbroeckling andPaul Jones in the final two minutesgave Coe a 19-16 halftime lead, but theMaroons came out strong in the open¬ing minutes of the second half. Liberthit two three point plays to give theMaroons a 22-21 lad, and Chicago—despite the two ties—never trailedagain.The Maroons, according to Harge¬shiemer, became more patient in thesecond half. “We got a little more se¬lective moving,” he said. “We didn’twant two passes and then a shot.” Thispatience allowed Chicago to work theball underneath more often againstCoe’s man-to-man defense.‘ We always open in a zone,” saidBreitbach. “But they matched up wellagainst it, so we went to man-to-manearly.”Libert led all scorers with 17 point,while Omiecinski and Will had 8 andRedburg 7. Noonan led the Cohawkswith eight points and seven rebounds.Maroon center Keith Libert dropsin two of his 21 points in Satur¬day s triumph over Grinnell.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24,1984Swim teams sinkAssistant coach Roger Scott feelsthat the team is behind in conditioningand says that the upcoming meets thisweekend will serve as a gauge to indi¬cate where Chicago stands in relationto other Conference teams.This weekend the men’s andwomen’s teams will travel to Iowa toswim against Coe and Luther Collegeon Friday and Grinnell College on Sat¬urday.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANWomen’s butterfly in Wednesday’s meetWrestlers finish third of nine in tourneyBy Edward AchuckThe men’s and women’s swimmingteam met with defeat this past Wednes¬day against host Lake Forest College.The men lost 43-60, and the womenwere crushed 13-88.The men’s team had outstanding per¬formances from Doug Cipriano, MikeRuddat and Duane Caneva. Ciprianofinished second in a head-to-head battlein the 800-meter freestyle and thenplaced first in the grueling 200-meterbutterfly. Mike Ruddat, on his first out¬ing since suffering a broken arm, sur¬prisingly placed first in the 50-meterfreestyle. Caneva, without the opportu¬nity to practice diving this quarter,performed well enough to place first inboth the 1-meter and 3-meter divingevents.Swim team captain John Hotchkiss,Everett Lee, and Alex Pound contribut¬ed to the point totals with second placefinishes. Hotchkiss placed second inboth the 200-meter and 400-meter frees¬tyle, and Lee placed second in both the400-meter individual medley and 200-meter breaststroke, while Pound fin¬ished second in the 100-meter frees¬tyle.For the women’s swimming team,Lesley Ham placed second in the 100-meter freestyle and Katie Moran fin¬ished second in the 100-meter breast¬stroke. The women’s swim teamcaptain Martha Kinney was out withthe flu.•Y ''M9*''**a*mJ **-- * ; .... ^PHOTOS BY ARA JELAUANMen’s backstroke in Wednesday’sswim meet vs. Lake Forest Col¬lege By Don HaslamThe University of Chicago’s wres¬tling team tallied still another impres¬sive finish in Saturday’s tournament atNorth Central College in Naperville, Il¬linois. Their scheduled double dualmeet with Notre Dame and Miami ofOhio was cancelled, however, when theIrish coach called off the meet due histeam-wide flu infection.Gene Shin led the Maroons, as ne wasagain noted as the tournament’s Out¬standing Wrestler. Shin pinned hissemi-final opponent in a head-turning45 seconds, and beat a strong Kevin inthe finals, 3-1. Karl Lietzan racked upanother championship in his first bid inthe 167 lb. weight class with matchesthat included a margin of 12-2 and a pinin the finals. Jeff Farwell placed sec¬ond and Quenten Paquette and MikePerz finished third.The team as a whole finished thirdout of nine teams, behind MuskeeganJunior College and Loras College.Notre Dame coach Brother JoeBruno was not available for commentregarding the cancellation of Wednes¬day’s meet at South Bend, but Marooncoach Leo Kocher said that Brunoclaimed that the flu had floored his 30member team. My statistics teachertaught me that it would be fairly oddfor that many people in one sub-groupto suffer from an isolated problem, sowhen the athletic department’s secre¬tary told me Bruno was unavailable forcomment, I dutifully asked her if theschool was holding classes in the midst of the epidemic. She got curt ratherquickly and hung up the phone, so thebest we can assume is that Notre Dameis well in hand but not quite up to afriendly wrestling match just now. TheBy Shong ChowWith the completion of the Varsity,UCTC, & Intrasquad Invitational trackmeet last Wednesday, varsity coachTed Hayden remained optimistic on histeam’s outlook, citing several teamstrengths as well as a good all aroundteam balance.The meet Wednesday, which attract¬ed thirty nine varsity members, and anearlier meet on Jan. 14 were held in aneffort to give the team some competi¬tion before its first intercollegiate meetFeb. 2 against North Park College andValparaiso University. “These pastthree meets we’ve had have reallyhelped us find out what we have,’’ saidHayden. “And we’re not too bad,’’ headded emphatically.As expected the team perfomed wellin the long distance events, in particu¬lar the mile and two-mile races. SeniorDavid Raskin, with a 4:35 in the mile,turned in a good performance alongwith freshman miler Sean Love. In thetwo mile event Aaron Rourke ran ex¬ceptionally well, according to Hayden,with a time of 9:40, as did sophomoreMike Rabieh, who ran a personal best Maroons, after all, do look ratherstrong these days.You can see the squad in action thisSaturday in a double dual match atHenry Crown Field House at 11 a.m.of 10:14. The team performed unusual¬ly well in the shotput with Tony Cash-man, Mike Marietti and Dave Abbottall throwing around 40 feet, led byCashman’s throw of 42-7.Perhaps the most positive develop¬ment in the past week for the teamthough was the addition of sprinterCraig Blackstone and freshmanhurdler Kevin Kalbfell to the team.Neither of them had run this year in theinvitational meets. Both are expectedto contribute in what were two of theteam’s weakest areas, in particularBlackstone who is the team’s only puresprinter.” A sprinter is the one thingwe were lacking and it always sur¬prises me when somebody I need showup. When a kid come up and tells me hewould like to come out for the team andhe says he runs ‘sprints’, like thisbright light goes off,” said a pleasedHayden with a laugh.The team’s next meets are tomorrownight at 6 p.m. with the Frosh-Sophsand Junior College Relays and theirfirst dual meet Feb. 2 at 7 pm, withboth matchups in the Fieldhouse.The Third StringTrack meets prepare teamSomewhere in the world there laughs a man whoknew that the quality of a Super Bowl is inverselyproportional to its hype. This man therefore didn’tspend three plus hours Sunday afternoon watching agame even Raiders owner A1 Davis had to yawnabout by the fourth quarter.In hindsight, the Raiders seemed a better choice(yes, I do recall I somewhat emphatically pickedWashington in last Friday’s column). They did onething that separates great teams from good teams,and showed why the Montreal Expos will never win aWorld Series. That is, being the best team “onpaper,” the Raiders fulfilled their billing and execut¬ed their game plan to perfection.Tom Flores had his defense planned early lastweek. He said that he would match up cornerbacksMike Hayes and Lester Hayes one-on-one against theRedskins’ receivers, freeing the safeties VannMcElroy and Mike Davis to play closer to the line ofscrimmage and stuff the run, personified by JohnRiggins They succeeded, as Riggins infinitessimalstatistics show.Offensively the Raiders relied on Marcus Allen,who missed the game Washington beat Los Angelesin the regular season. Allen demonstrated his versa¬tility by pass catching and by his 74-yard TD run, buthe wasn’t the only decisive offensive warhead in theRaiders’ stockpile Sunday. The Jim Plunkett-CliffBranch combination allowed the Raiders to exploitthe weakest link in Washington’s secondary, corner-back Anthony Washington. The Skins’ cornerback“covered” Branch on the big pass play in the firsthalf, and had his jock lost in the Twilight Zone whenBranch strolled by him wide open for a touchdownsoon after.If there has to be a turning point in the game,though, it had to happen one of two places. The firstcandidate is the blocked punt on the Skins’ first pos¬session, which staked Los Angeles to a 7-0 lead. Theother, of course, came when Joe Gibbs did his BartStarr coaching imitation and called a screen pass athis own six with 12 seconds left in the first half. Thepass became an interception and touchdown for theRaiders, and they led 21-3 at halftime.So with just offense vs. offense the Raiders heldonly a 7-3 lead, which may seem even. But Washing¬ton could never sustain a drive with Joe Thiesmann’s errant passing and the Raiders’ ability to stuff Rig¬gins. The Raiders stayed with their simple gameplan, and it worked.Maybe the highlight of the game, if you are a Red¬skin fan, came when you laughed as Barry Manilowdelivered the National Anthem.* * *The White Sox couldn’t resist, could they? They fol¬lowed through with their expected decision and tookTom Seaver as free agent compensation for losingpitcher Dennis Lamp to the Toronto Blue Jays. Fri¬day I tried to show that taking Seaver would be“dirty baseball.” Today, I’ll simply show how littlebaseball sense it makes.Chicago has the luxury of playing in the AL West,where the word competition simply was never usedin 1983. Even though Chicago won 99 games last year,they still have obvious weaknesses, no matter whatEddie Einhorn and friend try to say. Jerry Dybzinskiand Scott Fletcher are not World Series calibershortstops and Vance Low isn’t that type of third ba¬seman, meaning that a team will not have strongenough defense on its left side with those guys play¬ing. A friend of mine told me that defense doesn’tmake that much difference in baseball, so I askedhim who he’d rather have playing shortstop for him,Ozzie Smith or Glenn Hoffman. Case closed.Wouldn’t it make sense that a team would try toimprove its weaknesses with the opportunity the freeagent pool provides? It certainly does not makesense to take a starting pitcher with one or two yearsleft in his career when the present staff has twoyoung hurlers who won 20 games in 1983, another(Floyd Bannister) who may win 20 in 1984, and twoother above average starters. Maybe Einhorn wantsto stockpile old New York Mets. Will he now go afterJon Matlack, Nolan Ryan, and Gary Gentry? WillRon Swoboda replace Harold Baines in right fieldnext year?Someone should tell Eddie Einhorn, Roland He-mond, and Jerry Reinsdorf that they are supposed tobe strengthening their team’s weaknesses, not trad¬ing baseball cards.* * *If only the University of Chicago men’s basketballteam could show some of Saturday’s fantastic playon Friday as well. For two straight weekends the Maroons have scraped through sloppy Friday gamesonly to pass their opponents silly on Saturday.Defensively the Maroons seem to allow their oppo¬nents second shots more than they should, but Assis¬tant coach Jim Hargeshiemer said that not allowingsecond shots played an important part in the secondhalf of Friday evening’s game against Coe. On Satur¬day Grinnell scored a significant amount of theirpoints off of offensive rebounds, and wouldn’t haveplayed Chicago as close as 25 points without thoseextra efforts. Head coach John Angelus said that it’shard for the team to get some kind of defense duringthe day half of a night/day doubleheader.* * *Apathy seems to be an accepted institution aroundhere, and for the most part it can be understood.However, something is wrong when a varsitywomen’s basketball team from Wisconsin brings acrowd here which nearly outnumbers our own. Theirony is that they travelled all the way from GreenBay and saw their St. Norbert Green Knights fall to apepped-up Maroon team Saturday.Sports provide entertainment along with a chancefor the fans to get involved. There are no admissionfees to the basketball games here on campus. Whydon’t you go?Whether or not you approve, the Super Bowl is anAmerican event, meaning that all over the country,pubs, halls, and homes were filled with people, pizza,and beer Sunday. Or so I thought. While I was tend¬ing skate rental at Ida Noyes Sunday afternoon, andwatching the game on a 12-inch portable black andwhite, a middle-aged lady in a fur coat asked “TheSuper Bowl? Is that baseball or football?” As DavidSteinberg would say, only at the University of Chi¬cago.* * *In answer to last Friday’s trivia question, DaleBerra of the Pittsburgh Pirates led the NationalLeague with times reached base on catcher’s inter-erence. This week: What famous sports personalityused to live in the Shoreland?Hopes for a quick and full recovery for Rod Hig¬gins, w ho shook up a lot of people with his brush withdeath on the basketball floor of Madison Square Gar¬den last week.Frank LubyGeoff SherryThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—13TUESDAYChicago Linguistic Society: Tease and Discourse idSituation Semantics, Robin Cooper. 8:30pm Ida1Noyes East Lounge 2nd floor.Career & Placement: Independent Educational Ser¬vices, Pre-recruiting information meeting, 3pm.Reynolds Club 201.Committee on Arms Control A Disarmament: Meet¬ing, 7pm Ida Noyes Lounge.Blue Gargoyle: A1 Code. Piano. 12:30-l:30pm. Free.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism7pm.Crossroads: International Cooking Demonstration,10am. SI.DOC: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse, 8pm.Cobb $2.Concrete Gothic Theater. Savage-Love, 1st FloorTheater. Reynolds Club.Career A Placement: Careers in Computers, 4pmReynolds Club 201. Sign up.Israeli Folkdancing at Ida Noyes. 8pmMidrash Class 8pm.WEDNESDAYDOC: Romeo and Juliet, 8pm, Cobb. $2.LSF: The Shop Around The Corner, 8.30pm, LawSchool. $2.Concrete Gothic Theater: Savage-Love, 1st floortheater, Reynolds Club.Career and Placement: Independent EducationalServices, individual interviews, sign up.Women's Union Meeting, 6:30pm, Ida Noyes. Bridge Club, 7pm, Ida Noyes.English and Scottish Country Dance, 8pm, IdaNoyes.Biochemistry Seminar: Assembly of a Complex Reg¬ulatory Enzyme: Aspartate Transcarbamlase,CLSC 101. 4pm.Badminton Club, 7:30pm Ida Noyes.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecmenical Service of HolyCommunion followed by breakfast. 8am. CarillonRecital and Tower Tour, 12:15.THURSDAYMaimonides Class.Hillel: Maimonides Class 7:30pm.DOC: Bend in the River, 8pm, Cobb. 62.LSF: Jezebel, 8:30pm. Law School. $2.1-House Film Society, The Blue Angel, 7:30 &9:30pm. $2.Music Dept Noontime Concert: Music DeJoyce.Goodspeed Recital Hall. 12:15pm. free.Music Dept: Newberry Consort. 8pm. $9, $5. Infor¬mation GoH 310.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Politi¬cal Trust and legitimacy: The Applicability of Stan¬dard Survey Items, 12-2, Wilder House.CAUSE, 7:30 Ida Noyes 217.Center for Far Eastern Studies: Current IntellectualTrends in China, 3:30-5pm. JRL 522 (first of four lec¬tures).Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Hebrew Circle,Gates Blake, 321, 1:30pm.Career and Placement: BBDO, Account Manage¬ment Training Program. Sign up. Reynolds Club201.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. It ispublished twice per week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon are in IdaNoyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304. Phone 962-9555.Anna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorMichael ElliottNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures Editor Frank LubySports EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal EditorPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary Review EditorAssociate Editors: Kahane Corn, Hilary TillStaff: Rosemary Blinn, Phil Cafaro, Anthony Cashman, Maxwell Chi, Wally Dabrowski,Pat Finegan, Paul Flood, Joel Geffin, Philip Glist, Audrey Guzik, Don Haslam, Keith Hor¬vath, Cathy LeTourneau, Jeff Makos, Leah Schlesinger, Nathan Schoppa, Geoff Sherry,Koyin Shih, Jim Thompson, Bob Travis, Michelle Ward.TUTMCUTM OUR GUARANTEE:If your Score w notthe top 26%, the nextcourse is tree.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYSURVEY RANKS BAR/BRIOVERKAPLANLSAT Ciatast Bogin Jsn. 29GHAT dmmm Bagtn Fab. if$100.00 Earty Sign Up DtacountEnron With Frtmda AeOefeeTak+Homa Ceeeefle svv LOOPWHEATONPALATINEEVANSTONLA GRANGE'ca»855*1088/liar t ftitctenThis Week's Luncheon Special:11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Tuesday-Saturda y)CHICKEN SUBGUM & EGG FOO YUNG $2.45Try Something HOT On These ColdWinter Days!Mu Shu PorkHot & Sour SoupSingapore Fried Rice Noodles (Spicy!)Plus other dishes, just ask!1656 E. 53rd St.*955-2200Visa, MasterCard, and American Express accepted The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse(Fritz Lang, 1961) Lang returned hometo Germany for the final installment ofthe Mabuse saga (which includes Dr.Mabuse and The Testament of Dr. Ma¬buse). The criminal mastermind Ma¬buse is here hunted by Gert “Gold-finger” Frobe, a policeman out to findthe reincarnated villain. Lang returnsto his silent-film past with the sadknowledge of his Hollywood days, andproduced an epic of paranoia and de¬terminism which summed up his ca¬reer. It was to be his last film. Tues.,Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. Cobb Hall.-JMRomeo and Juliet (George Cukor, 1936)Love and hate clash in Verona asNorma Shearer and Leslie Howardplay the star-crossed lovers so wellthat one forgets that they are too oldfor the roles. But director GeorgeCukor’s films (Philadelphia Story, Hol¬iday) have always been concernedwith the childlike elements within ma¬ture adult relationships, thus Romeoand Juliet shows Cukor’s brilliant useof Shearer and Howard’s casting to il¬luminate the Bard’s tale of passion.Wed., Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. CobbHall.-JMThe Shop Around the Corner (ErnstLubitsch, 1940) Jimmy Stewart andMargaret Sullivan play Hungarians?As rival clerks in Frank (“The Wizardof Oz”) Morgan’s department store?And unwitting lonely-hearts corre¬spondents at night? Well, at least oneother director knew it could work. Fornone other than the great Frank Bor-zage teamed Stewart and Sullivan aslovers in (where else?) beautiful pre¬war Germany, casting Morgan as apersecuted professor of medicine, and(in a brilliant stroke of casting) RobertYoung as a Nazi. (and Young thought itwas the coffee that kept him awakenights!). A gem. Wed., Jan.26 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 -PFThe Blue Angel (Josef von Sternberg,1930) is the story of an authoritarianschoolmaster (Emil Jannings) wholoses his way when a nightclub singer(Marlene Dietrich) befriends him. After courting her from a distance, hemarries her, but their honeymoon isshortlived as he cannot get another po¬sition as a schoolmaster and is forcedto go on tour and act like a clown, sell¬ing sexy photos of his wife. Upon re¬turning to his old town, he realizes hisdownfall and tries ineptly to regain asemblance of his old glory. “One of vonSternberg’s finest achievements, supe¬rbly acted by Emil Jannings as theschoolmaster, but still rememberedmainly as the film that brought the leg¬endary, blackstockinged Marlene Die¬trich to the screen.” R. Pickard, Dic¬tionary of 1,000 Best Films. Thurs.,Jan. 26 at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Internation¬al House. $2. — BTBend of the River (Anthony Mann,1947) Jimmy Stewart once again starsin an Anthony Mann western, this oneabout a wagon-train odyssey to theOregon territory. One of Mann’s earlywesterns (The Naked Spur, The FarCountry) Bend of the River incorpo¬rates a style similar to Mann’s filmnoirs as the environment around thecharacters becomes the catalyst forvarious personal conflicts, fhurs.Jan. 26,8 p.m. DOC. $2. Cobb Hall - JMJezebel (William Wyler, 1938) Buddingscreenwriter (and later director) JohnHuston was responsible for the scriptwhich jumped the gun on David O.Selznick’s GWTW, and proved to south¬ern belles everywhere that “Leigh”was not the only name synonymouswith “O’Hara.” As the complex, ego¬tistical Julie (a.k.a. Jezebel), BetteDavis upsets established antebellumconventions by wearing red (Nee Scar¬lett) to a New Orleans ball, exasperat¬ing fiance* Henry Fonda so much thathe marries Margaret Lindsay instead,settles in Old Chicago, and very nearlydies of yellow fever. I’m not sure whichis worse — life with Lindsay or Chicago— but pestilence, at least, has its bless¬ings. For Fonda gets the best of bothworlds — erepentant Davis as a nurse¬maid and wife Margaret Lindsay if herecovers. And Thalberg said filmsabout the South couldn’t be done!Thurs., Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. PFLife on a low budgetnever tasted better.lA lb. hamburger $2.00hot dog 904milkshake and, $1.05Junh food can rot your brain The smartway to eat is at Ida's cafe, where youcan enjoy a delicious, healthy meal atstudent-budget pricesida's cafe(formerly the frog and peach)Ida floyes hall, first floorPhotographers Wanted!The Maroon needs photographers,and that means YOU! Portfolios re¬quested, but if not, here's achance to start one! Call 962-9555for further information.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACECONDO 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 .Beautifully renovated 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, bathcondo in Central Hyde Park Lovingly strippedbirch woodwork, Oak floors, New kitchen Formal Dining Room, $64,500 947-83881 Ige SUNNY bdrm avail in beaut 2 bdrm apt inOrly's build. Apt is secure, carpeted, has newkitchen GREAT VIEWS. Rent competitive inclheat gas. 493-9554-Sally keep trying.REWARD $100 to take over lease/sublet lbr4rm SPACIOUS quiet apt on Everett. $410/moincl heat, water, laundry in bsmt. CallMaureen day 962-1700 eves 643 5642.Four bdrms IV2 bath. Completely painted andfloors refinished. Faculty preterred. Available2/1/84. 56th & Dorchester. $800/mo For furtherdetails call 493-2525.Room for rent with bath in private home closeto campus. Available 1 Feb. Call 684-4532Rm for rent in fam home share kit & bath $150mo fst wk free addt. red for ch care 363-81841 bdrm avail in 3 bdrm co-op apt. 4850 S. LakePark. Non-smoker $120/mo incl heat, call 962-8083 or 536-4073.5653 S. Blackstone 2 bedroom apt for rent CallParker-Holsman 493-25255464 Harper 2V2 & 3’/2 room apartmentsavailable call Parker-Holsman 493-2525 for in¬formation.5218-28 Woodlawn 4&5 room apts for rent Call493-2525 Parker Holsman Co.5535-41 S. Kimbark 3’/2 rooms $390 Call ParkerHolsman Co 493 252554th & Woodlawn 2 bdrm apt Call Kevin Quinn493-2329 or Parker-Holsman 493-2525CONDO FOR RENT, mod. bldg. Pets allowedOne bdrm, Air Cnd, balcony, Mod. Kit w.Dishwshr Laundry on same fir. On day & nitecampus bus routes Near Coop 1C, CTA. $450 +elect. Call Steve-962-8175 (days), 947-9544(eve.)WANT FEM to share sunny Irg 2 berm withprof fern 30+ non-smoker, gd transpt to UC &loop. $232 + util 324-5669 Feb. 1 or sooner.4 rm condo recent ren near trans and hospitalheat incl $450 mo w682 1600x547 h363 1758 3/1Large Studio Apartment For Rent—AvailableFeb 1st Located at 55th and Blackstone in theUniversity Park Apts. $340/mo-includes allutilities. Gym and pool in bldg Call 363 6004FOR SALEDodge Van for sale. Slant six (cylinder), 15 20mpg, with ladder rack. Good engine, goodtransmission, good tires. $895. Bill 493 9122.FUGI TRIPLE BONUS PACK SLIDE FILM$1500 SPECIAL Model Camera 1342 E.55th 4936700Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 PM.Monday thru Friday CLASSIFIEDSTDK SA90 TAPE SPECIAL 3.49 ea or 10 for29.90 Model Camera 1342 E. 55th 493 6700PEOPLE WANTEDHealthy non smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold. Call 7913713.Healthy non-smoking paid volunteers withonset of a common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791 3713.TEST YOURSELF. Can you manage your timeproductively? Work 2 4 hrs/wk consistently.Are you success-oriented? Self motivated?Marketing position available on campus. 1-800243 6679.Fledgling Theatre Co seeks experienc¬ed/interested personnel. Ph. 363-7416 after4:30.Working, single mother needs a loving and sen¬sitive woman for child care and lighthousekeeping mornings, 7am to 9am and occasionally other hours. $4 hourly and referencesrequires. 947 0847eves.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame fine! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962 8859. GALA OFFICE now open Su,M,W,Th 7-10pm.Books periodicals, conversation 301 INH 962-9734.Informal pizza dinner & discussion of recenttheories of formal semantics with RobinCooper & Elizabeth Engdahl (U Wise) Talkfree pizza must be paid for. Thurs Jan 16, IdaNoyes 5:30-8 East Lounge. Call 962-8529 for info.LOST AND FOUNDLost Ladies gold watch between 56th and Kenwood and Ida Noyes. Inscribed. Sentimentalvalue. Reward Call 962 7201, days.Ladies watch found Tues 7pm, Morry's SweetShop. Call Irene 684-1300, 684 1300.Found at 57th St. Books Ladies Silvernecklace. Call Irene and describe at 684 1300.8:30-5:30.Looking for a retainer Braces lost Jan 12 in ablue circular box, looks like a mouthpiece. Call753-4070 Ask for Brad.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. PUB MOVIETRUE GRIT starring John Wayne. Tues, 7 &11pm, Wed 11 pm only. Members 21 +DOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. Earn money by participating instudies of left-right brain function. Right andleft handers needed Call 962 7591.UPSETWITH AFRIEND?Are you angry or upset about what a friendsaid to you? Don't know how to deal withhim/her now? The hotline is willing to listenYou can talk to us between 7pm and 7am,seven days a week. Our number is 753-1777.OBSMEETINGThe first meeting of the winter quarter of theOrganization of Black Students will be thisWednesday at 7:30pm on 3rd floor INH.PASUThe first meeting of the Polish American Stu¬dent Union will be tomorrow Jan. 25 at 8.00 pmIda Noyes Library, 1st floor. All are invited toattend. Funded by SGFC.SERVER-IDA'S CAFE. Part or full time. Ex¬perience helpful Help to serve and prepare thebest food on campus. Call Susan Petrella, 962-9738.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, editor-typist, 363-0522PRECISION PLUS TYPING Fast service atreasonable rates includes editing. 324 1660Anytime.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 services. 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. 684-6882TUTOR Physics, Math. Inexpensive 363-1321(Tom)Passport Phto While-U-WaitModel Camera 1342 E . 55th 493 6700HYDE 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 frequent areas needing attention. 24 hr answering svc. 288-2244.I CLEAN apts. housesets. My daysare full andam now seeking reg evening customers. Quickthorough exper. good refs. 684 5835 Dave.Roosevelt Univ LSAT GMAT MCAT Prep Loop& Suburbs, Free Sample Class at RU 6:30LSAT 2/2, GMAT 2/15, MCAT 2/22. 341-3660.French TUTORING Proofreading by experienced native teacher MA French Philology752 5577SCENESU of C DEMOCRATS: Meeting Wed 7:30pm5400 S. Harper, apt 1103. Buzzer 36 AllStudents Welcome. Tel.: 241-5881 Josh orLeahFOOD COOPERATIVE Great food, greatprices. Tuesday nights, 7 to 8:30, at 5615Woodlawn Ave (back basement door), info:363 6905. RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $205-260 for 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.CHAMBERMUSICWORKSHOPTHE INTERNATIONAL STRING QUARTETreturns to U of C for master classes, openrehearsals, and private lessons, February 12-14. Players may register as auditors or participants for all workshop events and concertperformances. For more information call theMusic Dept, at 962-8484 during business hours.TYLATHARPDANCEDiscount tickets for Tyla Tharp Dance at theAuditorium Theater Feb 25 at 8pm only $14,$12, $9, $6.75 25% discount. While they last atSAO Room 210 Ida Noyr'HARRYCHAPINDiscount tickets available to Harry Chapin:Lies and Legends at the Apollo Theater Feb 2at 8pm. Tickets are only $12 at SAO Room 210Ida Noyes while they last.WHERE DO BABIESCOME FROM?Find out—and find out about Sociology as amajor—at the Sociology DepartmentUndergraduate Cider & Donut Hour onWednesday, February 1, at 4:00 in SocialSciences 305. All Sociology majors and peopleconsidering Sociology as a possible major areinvited.PERSONALSDEAREST C.A.S.: P. P.-S.-I-LO-V E-Y-O-U-Elvis C. (A S.) in the Bedroom (304).CHIN AG! RL : You shouldn't mess with me —TheM.E.MINORITY PRE-MEDSThe Student National Medical Association isholding its first winter quarter meeting Wed 25Jan 1984 at 7pm in Billings PU8 (Medical Student Lounge). We plan to discuss HealthEducation Day '84 among other topics 3246665.LASCIVIOUS BALL!HELP PLAN IT! Meeting Wednesday Feb 1st.9pm in Ida Noyes Library. All Ideas considered . Everyone Welcome Sponsored bySG Activities. Funded by SGFC.The 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 • Sew Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heal • Sew Appliances• Hall to Wail Carpeting • Sight Doormen• Central Air ConditioningI Bedroom fmm $405 - 2 Bedroom fmm $5255200 S. B1ACKSTOSE A VE.I BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURT APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2 Vi,4 & 6 rm.apts..(/msrtee/cei/eOt < liftHI/U yBU8-5566 ANEW AFTERNOONCLASS FOR 2V2YEAR OLDSat Hyde Park Union Church Nursery School at5600 S. Woodlawn. Class will meet Monday,Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:30. CallJane Katch, 363-6036 for information.PUBCONCERTPETE BARON JAZZTET, Thurs, Jan 26, 10-12Come early watch Cheers at 8 & HILL ST.BLUE Sat 9pm. Members 21+ .COPYING & PRINTINGHi-speec & quality Xerox Duplicators gearedto Student/Facuity needs. Low Prices We'refast. Quant. Disct. Copyworks 5210 S. Harper2882233.ANXIOUSABOUTEXAMS?The Dean of Students Office in the College is of¬fering a workshop for undergraduate womenwho have a problem with exam anxiety andwould like to resolve it. For more information,call Stephanie Kalfayan or Emily Ooms at 9628615.ENVIRONMENTALACTIVISTSHelp stop Northeast Illinois pollution problemswith Citizens for a Better Environment. Job Involves discussing toxic health threats withresidents of middle income suburbs Earn $190$250 per week. For interview, call 939-1984.TheChicagoMaroonStudent Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago—PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. Sir* Street §€7 4440STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERJanuary Classes4WK/GMAT. GMAT LSATACT. SPEED READING ESLFebruary ClassesSPEED READING MCAT DAT4WK/GMAT/LSAT . SAT ACTpetPAet roeMCAT • SAT • lSAT . GMAT . G«lGet PSYCH . Get 8C * OCAT . VAT . MA-WTeoOUCTO* TO lAA SChCXA * SPf ED SfcAD'NGSSAT*P>. AT#OAT ACH(EvtM£NTS«ACT*CPATOEEl * MSKP • NA« I It 111 • ECFMG • ElE»ND.EX*CGENS*r»AGEMS*NPe '*tS^*NCe 'SPflNG. SUMMER FALi INTENSIVESCourses oonstantiy jpaatec iwnCxepiYVams anfl Hours Visit any cents- anosee *o' yoursen wtiu «• make thedifference Speeo Reading Course•eatures r-ee Demc esson -Can tordays ft timesKIPrepMeon WklMt ' sU#ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLA GRANGE CENTER 312) 437-6650312) 764-5151312) 433-7410312) 352-5840N v bteie or*, Lei To*. trM eoc Z73 i ’8?Mojcv u S Coot Puoric Hcc T(XO"tCThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—15; •';^v-||P;m .' ’ ":S/kapy PI PruCareA HEALTHMAINTENANCEORGANIZATION'. .... :. •: ■ ;•' NOWinHyde Parkin theVillage CenterYou and your family are cordially invited to attend anOPEN HOUSE%#■ I ■ %# WWBBPruCare Hyde Park Health Center1525 E. Hyde Park BoulevardTHURSDAY, JANUARY 26thOPEN HOUSE ALL DAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M.SHUTTLE BUS FROM U OF C LIBRARY TO PRUCAREEVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR -12 p.m. to 6 p.m.For information about open houses at other health centers:1 y... ......A ■■ ' - A:,I!* ’ - -i 5 * 1 •• ‘■ ■; ■ : :