—The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 30 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 31, 1984Goods charge negligenceBy Michael ElliottCounsel representing LisaGood, a first-year student whodied in an accidental fall froma Woodward Court window lastyear, has filed civil suit withthe University of Chicago,President Hanna Gray, Deanof Students Charles O’Connell,and Associate Dean of Stu¬dents Edward Turkington,charging all parties withvarious counts of misconduct and negligence relating to thedeath.In a thirty-page official com¬plaint, the Chicago attorneyJulian Campbell, who is local¬ly representing the Iowa fami¬ly, outlined the case againstthe University: the schoolfailed to observe and enforcenumerous regulations againstthe consumption of alcohol; su¬pervisory personnel wereaware of these violations and took no action; the heating sys¬tem and screens in the dormi¬tory were not handled proper¬ly. “Students are entitled tosome protection from therules,” said Campbell, “andhad the rules been enforced,we believe this accident wouldnot have occurred.”Raymond Busch, attorneyfrom Legal Counsel represent¬ing the University, said thecontinued on page eightJanowitz,Neudel debate Soloman PHOTO BY KAREN AXTBy Maxwell ChiMorris Janowitz and MarianNeudel will speak Thursday onopposing views of the SolomonAmendment, at a town meet¬ing sponsored by the StudentGovernment University Ser¬vices and Student Representa¬tion Committees. Following a 7to 10 minute presentation byeach speaker, there will bequestions and answers and anopen discussion.The purpose of the meeting,according to organizer JoelGinsberg, an SG member andchairman of the UniversityServices Committee, is to“provide a forum for studentsto express their views on theamendment” and discuss“why it would be appropriate for the University to enforcethis law.”The Solomon Amendmentrequires all draft-age malesapplying for federal aid to filewth their educational institu¬tion a Statement of Registra¬tion Compliance. It was parsedby Congress in the summer of1982 and set for implementa¬tion Oct. 1. Since then, it hasstirred much controversy andvehement opposition, bothlegal and moral. The law wasdeclared unconstitutional by afederal judge in Minnesota,but is currently being carriedout while on appeal to the USSupreme Court.Here at the U of C lastquarter, a group called DraftRegistration Information Re¬ source was formed, headed byCassandra Smithies. Accord¬ing to Smithies, a student inthe College, the group’s func¬tion is to “educate others aboutcontinued on page eight Musicians performed at the Chicago Folk Festival,held at the U of C. The festival lasted throughout theweekend.63rd St.prison site abandonedBy Hilary TillAn Illinois prison official an¬nounced Friday that the statewould not push the RobertsMotel, 301 E. 63rd St., as a pos¬sible prison site. The primaryreason cited for the decisionwas strong community opposi¬tion against the proposal.Last month state officialssuggested converting theUniversity’s Bessette sues BloomBy Cliff GrammichAn assistant professor at theUniversity has filed suitagainst state’s attorney candi¬date Aid. Lawrence Bloom,charging he made “false anddefamatory remarks” abouthim.Joseph Bessette, a part-timevisiting assistant professor inthe department of politicalscience and the College, isseeking a public apology fromBloom in the suit, in addition toan unspecified amount of com¬pensatory and punitive dam¬ages.Neither Bessette nor Bloomwould comment on the legalaspects of the case. Bloom,however, labeled the suit“clearly a political stunt,” andnoted “the best defense is agood offense, and the Daleycampaign certainly has a goodoffense.”The controversy arose lastweek when Bloom chargedthat Bessette and four otherworkers in Richard Daley’s state’s attorney’s office simul¬taneously drew paychecksfrom Daley’s mayoral cam¬paign and the county. Bloomconceded he was mistaken onthe charges when Daley’s of¬fice showed the workers to beon leave of absence from thecounty during the period theyworked for the mayoral cam¬paign. Bessette, though, ex¬pressed outrage over damagedone to his “character and in¬tegrity” by Bloom’s “untrue”charges.In other campaign develop¬ments, Bloom opened his WestSide campaign headquartersSunday, where he chargedDaley with a failure to prose¬cute a major case of politicalcorruption. Aid. Danny K.Davis (29) also reiterated hisendorsement of Bloom.“I don’t believe the county ofCook will ever have a state’sattorney with any morecourage, any more integrity,or any more ability than LarryBloom,” Davis said. Bloom also received the en¬dorsement of Network 49, anindependent political organiza¬tion in the 49th ward, Sunday.Although Daley and his aideMichael Kreloff, that group’sprobable choice for ward com¬mitteeman, both asked for thegroup’s backing of Daley, thegroup endorsed Bloom 49-12. South Side motel into Chica¬go’s first state prison. One ofthe justifications given for thisproposal is the fact that morethan 60 percent of prison in¬mates are from Chicago. Witha prison facility in Chicago,many of the prisoners would becloser to families and job coun-selorts, according to prison of¬ficials.The Roberts Motel was origi¬nally only one of a number ofChicago locations that wereconsidered as possible prisonsites. But after studying all theproposed Chicago sites, Cor¬rections Director MichaelLane found that the motel“was the only one acceptablefor our needs,” Lane stated ina Chicago Sun-Times inter¬view.Lane met with South Sidecommunity leaders Friday todiscuss the proposed conver¬sion of the motel. He was con¬ fronted with “total opposition”to the plan. After leaving themeeting, he announced thatthe state would drop the motelfrom consideration as a futureprison site.The university did not parti¬cipate in Friday’s meeting, butUniversity officials did contactpeople influential with the gov¬ernor to voice opposition to theplan. Jonathan Kleinbard,vice-president of UniversityNews and Community Affairs,said that the major determin¬ing factor in the state's deci¬sion to abandon the proposalwas the strong opposition bythe community as representedby the Woodlawn Organiza¬tion.Another possible prison sitein Cook County outside of thecity is being considered, butthe exact location of this sitehas not been announced yet.Heckman receives Clark MedalinsideSG and grad studentspage fiveAnimal welfarepage seven By Rosemary BlinnIn June, James Heckman be¬came the third U of C professorof economics to receive theClark Medal while being on theUniversity staff in the awards’36-year history. The medal re¬cognizes economists under theage of 40 who are likely tomake significant contributionsto the field based on past per¬formance.Heckman was selected to re¬ceive the award because of hiswork with factors not oftenconsidered in interpretingdata. He works mostly withempirical research and how itcan be integrated with eco¬nomic theory. He is currentlywriting a paper with RichardRob, an ecnomics graduatestudent, on the effect of train¬ing on how much people earn.With this paper, Heckmanhas looked at longitudinal (ob¬servation of one factor over aperiod of time) data on educa¬tion and other forms of train¬ing and concluded that, “mostof the models that are fit onlongitudinal data don’t requireit.” The citation that accom¬panied Heckman’s awardnotes the importance of “hisrecent work on non-parame-tric problems associated withthe analysis of longitudinaldata is on the frontier of statis¬ tics.”Unlike the Nobel prize, theClark medal awards nomoney. The winner receives abrass medal and a picture ofJohn Clark Bates instead.Heckman says that the awardPHOTO BY MICHAEL ARONSONJames Heckmanprimarily provides him withencouragement that his workhas been recognized.Noted previous recipients ofthe Clark award include MiltonFreidman, Paul Samuelson,Swi Griliches and Mark Ner-lov. The award, which is givenbiannually by the AmericanEconomic Association is seeby Gale Johnson, chairman ofthe Department of Economicas particulary significant be¬ cause five of the medal’s sixrecipients have gone on to winthe Nobel Prize in Economics.Heckman’s office has been a“lucky” one over the years inthat it previously belonged toGriliches and Nerlov. For 18years the office has been occu¬pied by recipients of the Clarkmedal.Johnson commented thatthis luck applies to the NobelPrize as well because the eco¬nomic prize is won by a U of Cprofessor every three years.He said, jokingly, “I tell peoplewho come here to join the fac¬ulty that we’re going to chargerent for office space on thefourth and fifth floors (of So¬cial Sciences) because I doubtit there’s any other place in theworld where there’s moreNobel Prizes won in such asmall space.” Five office hold¬ers on those floors have beenprize winners.Heckman joined the facultyin 1973 after spending threeyears as an assistant professorat Columbia. He developed aserious interest in economicsrelatively late in his education.He majored in math at Colora¬do College where he took elec¬tives in economics before de¬ciding to puruse an MA andPhD in Economics at Prince¬ton. continued on page eightMORRY’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 ROLL S ha b batonGuest Speaker.-Hdi Gillmar pum) New nsteNos.'TOGETHeftNESS/SPIRIT' t%cfor moreinformsconfacfcMIN5Y?52'_ELI5SE 755*354!HILI1L75MIZ7/ Xt cosImcluki jU nwab *£> activities Fr.VI In coof« r»hon v»*rt» Oi"*^\ttve Center for ConMN*«)kja&»stn o«* CMnf05-.welcometo stay forLox 6 ru1*5 Hashruf0\Ob$irve&sud,'Q/tfI REGISTRATION FORMI Name: Address:I Phone: College/Organization:. Do you require housing? Yes No Shomer Sbabbat? Yes No Vegetarian? Yes NoI " Reconstructionist Reform Conservative Orthodox| Make check payable to University of Chicago Hillel. Mail check and form to:. Att: Shabbaton Committee/ University of Chicago Hillelf 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.■ Chicago, II. 60637I You will be mailed a confirmation and housing assaignment.sfi M dsl C* M Us I o M Us IC*CJ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO x!? DEPARTMENT of MUSIC fcoPresents:Thursday, February 2 — Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBrass Quintet: Norman Birge and Mark Olson, trumpets; AndrewSatinsky, French horn; Mark Hrecz, trombone; Dennis Morris, tuba.Morley Calvert: Suite From Monteregian Hills: JS. Bach:u Contrapunctus 9 from Art of Fugue; Bennie Beach: Music forBrass Quintet; Tom Turpin: Harlem Rag.Admission is free.Friday, February 3 — Gewandhaus Bach Orchestra of Leipzig8.00 p.m., Mandel Hall X33X Gerhard Bosse, leaderFirst North American Tour — Only Chicago Area AppearanceThis Season.Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 5; Mozart Sinfonia Concertante Lnnin E-flat, K.364; Shostakovich: Chamber Symphony for StringOrchestra, op. 110; Haydn: Symphony No. 55 in E-flatCo-sponsor, University Symphony Orchestra.<* $10 (CMS/EMM subscribers, UC alumni - $8); $5, student (limit 2).Tickets and information at Department of Music Concert Office, ♦>Goodspeed Hall 310, 962-8068u UPCOMING EVENTS3 Friday, February 10 — Contemporary Chamber Players8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall 5r3 Ralph Shapey, music director.Brian Fennely: Scintilla Prisca for solo cello and piano (Barbara nHaffner, cello; Andrea Swan, piano); Ezra Sims: Elegy (ElsaCharlston, soprano); Hans Werner Henze: Le Miracle de la Rose,Imaginary Theatre No. 2 (John Bruce Yeh, clarinet).Admission is free.Sunday, February 12 — New Music Ensemble .>8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, directorCrumb Vox Balaene (Voice of the Whale); Varese: Integrates/U Octandre, Matthew Maisky Quartet; Christopher Coleman:Three Haiku. XAdmission is free. ctjrSunday, February 12 — Chamber Music Workshop:International String QuartetGoodspeed Recital Hall — All Day.For information call 962-7628. n■> $ Congratulations to the winnersof the Autumn Quarter 1983*84Morton-Murphy Awardsfor outstanding contributions toextra-curricular life.• Leonard B. Glasser• Lawrence A. Heller• Jonathan D. Katz2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday January 31, 1984Black CreativityAchievements of black Americanswill be highlighted in the “Black Crea¬tivity” program to be presented at theMuseum of Science and Industry Feb. 4through 12.Theatre performances, workshops,exhibits, an art show, and a book dis¬play will be incorporated into the pro¬gram, which showcases the many con¬tributions made by black Americans inthe fields of business, science, educa¬tion, and the humanities.The “Black Creativity” program ispresented by the Museum with the co¬operation of an advisory committeeand the Chicago Daily Defender.OBS Feb. programFebruary is Black History Month,and the University’s Organization ofBlack Students (OBS) will begin its an¬nual schedule of commemorativeevents Feb. 5 with a reading by poetCarolyn Rogers. Other events spon¬sored by OBS this month will includelectures, dramatic presentations, so¬cial functions and an educational con¬ference on South Africa.President Harry E. Douglas said theevents planned by OBS “are designedto celebrate some of the achievementsand accomplishments made, but notnecessarily recognized, by blacks inthe past centuries.” He said the eventsare aimed at the University communi¬ty as a whole.In other matters, Douglas said OBS“has been looking into why there are sofew blacks here and what the Universi¬ty is doing to recruit and retain blackstudents.”“Unlike most other universities ofthis stature,” he said, “the U of C doesnot have an Afro-American studiesprogram. This is a travesty. It makesthe University incomplete in its curri¬cular offerings.”Douglas said the African Civilizationsequence offered to fulfill non-WesternCiv. requirements is “excellent, for asurvey sequence” but a department is necessary to provide interested stu¬dents with more indepth study. “It’sgreat having all the Western Civ. andpolitics courses,” he said. “I know allabout Europe. But the University hasnot really afforded me the opportunity,in terms of directed coursework, to gointo any depth on African realities, his¬torical and present.”OBS plans to use the Maroon to pres¬ent its case for increased attention toblack issues, Douglas said.Gothic StrindbergConcrete Gothic Theatre will presentEdward Albee’s The Zoo Story and Au¬gust Strindberg’s Ghost Sonata Feb. 3,4, 10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the Reyn¬old’s Club third floor theatre. Ticketsare $3 for U of C students and $4 for thegeneral public.The Zoo Story presents a startling il¬lustration of alienation in society. Itsmain character, Jerry, reveals his in¬nermost thoughts to a stranger hemeets on a bench in Central Park, andPeter, the stranger, seems to be sym-pathic and patient listener. While onthe surface this encounter might ap¬pear to illustrate a breaking of an iso¬lating barrier, the situation becomesmore complex as it appears that Jerryhas no real confidantes other thanstrangers, and Peter lacks real under¬standing beneath his polite, social con¬scious dialogue. The meeting ends in adramatic climax, and it is apparentthat the play presents as the alterna¬tive to what it describes as a vegetable¬like isolation only an animal-like vio¬lence.Ghost Sonata portrays its characterswith an even greater sense of the de¬ception and futility of human contact.Strindberg himself describes the playas a dream play, and the strange wordsand movements of the characters rese¬mble a kind of intricately differentia¬tion between humans who are vam¬pires and thoe who are victims, and theportrayal of all astrapped in a life ofpain.The three scenes of the play corre¬ spond to the three movements of a mu¬sical sonata, and subtle allusions andrepetitions of theme resemble not onlythis musical form, but also the webwhich entraps the characters them¬selves and keeps them in their dream¬like world.Gary ZolaZola visitsRabbi Gary P. Zola, National Direc¬tor of Admissions for the Hebrew UnionCollege-Jewish Institute of Religion,will be visiting Chicago to speak withanyone interested in careers in Jewishcommunal service.The College-Institute trains rabbis,cantors, Jewish educators, and Jewishcommunal workers through its gradu¬ate study programs in education,sacred music, rabbinic studies, Jewishcommunal service, and graduate stu¬dies. There are campuses in Cincin¬nati, New York, Los Angeles, and Jeru¬salem.For more information, or to make anappointment with Rabbi Zola, call Hil-lel House at 752-1127. Enough shovelsRobert Scheer, author of WithEnough Shovels: Reagan, Bush andNuclear War, will speak Friday at 4:30p.m. in Harper 130. Sponsored by theCommittee on Arms Control and Disar¬mament, Scheer’s topic will be “TheReagan Administration and NuclearWar.”Scheer, a correspondent for the LATimes, covered the 1980 presidentialcampaign, and focused his coverage onnuclear weapons issues. Scheer alsoconducted the famous “lust” interviewwith Jimmy Carter which appeared inPlayboy.Ice rink to openThe City of Chicago will open the iceskating rink at Daley Center Plaza atWashington and Dearborn streets Fri¬day at noon.Skates will be available in all sizes atthe plaza. There is a $1 charge per per¬son to enter the rink.The ice rink will be open six days aweek, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.to 7 p.m. and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Currently, the rink is scheduled toremain open through Mar. 18.Chicagoans are also invited to attendthe second annual Chicago Winter Fes¬tival Feb. 18 and 19 Jn the south fieldarea of Lincoln Park at LaSalle andCannon Drive. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.free cross country ski rental, instruc¬tion, and demonstrations will be of¬fered.For more information, call the Spe¬cial Events Hotline at 744-3370.CorrectionAn ad on p. 2 of Friday’s Maroon mis¬takenly gave the day of ChristopherLasch’s lecture as Wednesday, Feb. 2.Lasch is instead speaking Thursday at4 p.m. in Social Sciences 122. TheMaroon regrets the error.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsCHRISTOPHER LASCHPROFESSOR OF HISTORY, UNIVERSITYOF ROCHESTERTHE DISCOURSE ON MASS DEATH: ‘LESSONS’OF THE HOLOCAUSTTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,19844:00 p.m. .Social Science 1221126 E. 59th StreetThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984—3tISG plans to increase grad student concernBy Nathan SchoppaThe SG Assembly has begun a proj¬ect to increase involvement by gradu¬ate students in the affairs of both SGand the general campus. Though nospecific plans have been determined,SG considered a number of problemsand possible cures at its assemblymeeting Thursday.The Assembly also heard a progressreport on problems experienced withthe reading period last fall. They alsoapproved an amendment to the SG Con¬stitution and a number of SG FinanceCommittee recommendations.The main topic at the meeting, though, was that of graduate students’concerns. Kal Alston of the GraduateAffairs Committee opened the discus¬sion, noting “The interests of the grad¬uate students are not issued in the ma¬jority of the Student Governmentdiscussions. “She called the problem a“vicious circle” because the graduatestudents “perceive SG as a rinky-dinkorganization.”Vince Hillery, a representative fromthe Law School, attributed the lack ofinvolvement to the differences betweenundergraduate and graduate students:“When you are in graduate school, theperspective is different.” He said in theProfessor Sally PHOTO BY KC MORRISSally speaks on tessellationBy Ravi RajmaneCombining a slide presentation and ahandout of diagrams with his lecture,Paul J. Sally, Jr., professor in the de¬partment of mathematics and the Col¬lege spoke Sunday on “How to TileYour Own Floor — Tessellation inMathematics and Design,” at theWoodward Court lecture.“Tessellation is forming a mosaicpattern by using small squares of stoneor glass,” said Sally. It has grown intoan “art of filling a plane with similarinterlocking figure bordering eachother without gaps.” Sally cited thehoneycomb of a bee as a natural exam¬ple of tessellation.Sally did admit, however, that thereis no practical application of the studyof tesselation except possibly the tilingShedd programHigh school students interested in bi¬ology will have an opportunity to ob¬serve marine life in the Virgin Islandsthrough a program being sponsored bythe John G. Shedd Aquarium.The course will run four freeks, fromJuly 9 to August 3. The first two weekswill be spent at the Aquarium, wherelectures, films, and lab experiencescovering basic concepts of marine biol¬ogy will prepare students for a week onSt. Croix. The final week will be spentat the Aquarium processing the datacollected and preparing a seminar forparents and Aquarium staff.Tuition is $415, not including airfare.Tuition grants will be available to qual¬ified students. The deadline for appli¬cations is April 15. For more informa¬tion. call 939-2426 ext 371 of floors. Rather it is the study which isof interest to Sally; he is fascinated bythe beauty of tessellated designs andthe geometric permutations of poly¬gons in a mosaic.Tessellated lattice work and wall til¬ing are important in Moslem architec¬ture, since Islam prohibits the repre¬sentation of animate objects inmosques. The All-hambra palace inGranad, Spain, which dates from the14th century, is noted for use of decora¬tive tiling.Polygons most commonly used intessellation are triangles, squares,hexagons, and, to a lesser degree, pen¬tagons. Not all hexagons and penta¬gons are able to be tesselated, howev¬er, and Sally, in offering anexplanation promised to have“shocked your psyche,” detailed thevarious discoveries of tessellable poly¬gons. Ironically the most thorough dis¬coveries were made by a Californiahousewife with a knowledge of onlyhigh school algebra, said Sally.Sally, recipient of the QuantrellAward for undergraduate teaching,has been affiliated with the U of C since1965. He earned his PhD from BrandeisUniversity. His wife, Judy, a PhD fromthe University, teaches math at North¬western. Prior to his teaching posts inhigher education, Sally taught mathe¬matics to secondary and grade schoolstudents. He also is known for sponsor¬ing a math contest for over 1000 innercity high school students in Chicago be¬tween 1970 and 76.Closing the lecture by trying to ex¬plain the relevance of the study of tes¬selation to “putting bread on thetable,” Sally displayed a reptilian puz¬zle based on tessellation. College, one is encouraged to get in¬volved in such things as intramuralsports; but in Law School one is en¬couraged to concentrate on activitiesrelating to his field of study. “There isnot as much interaction between thestudents.”Hillery also listed a number of con¬cerns of graduate students that are notmet by the University: career counsel¬ing for those who are not sure of theirfuture field, child care, and a counsel¬ing service for students with maritalproblems.This idea was also expressed by As¬sembly member Madeleine Levin.“The University is terrible in the ser¬vice it gives to all students, particular¬ly graduate students. We could advo¬cate the University providing moreservices,” she said.But the last time that SG attemptedsuch a move, said SGFC chairmanRick Szesny, “the administration wasblind.” He referred to the instancewhen SG presented a survey revealingthe graduate students’ desires for childcare.There are two major committees inwhich students can express their con¬cerns with the administration. Theyare the President’s Advisory Commit¬tee and the Faculty-Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus Student Life.Szesny expressed concern that whenstudents attend meetings of these com¬mittees, they tend to agree with what¬ever the administration says. Instead,he said, “We should send representa¬tives to the meetings. We should go inthere and ask challenging questions.”Another problem is that the studentsare at a disadvantage too because SGmembers change every election. Whenthat happens, the administration“blows a sigh of relief” because theyperceive that an objection will not con¬tinue to be pressed on them.Szesny said on problem is that gradu¬ate groups do not apply for financial as¬sistance; he said. SGFC cannot fundgroups which do not apply.He pointed out that SG cannot active¬ly encourage every graduate group toask for SGFC financing because thereis not enough money to pay for everygroup.Levin said SG should raise the activi¬ties fee. Otherwise, she said, “We won’tbe able to increase services to the grad¬uate students.”That was only one of a number of sug¬gestions made to help solve the afore¬mentioned problems.SG president Joe Walsh offered aplan whereby there would be meetingsbetween the heads of the graduate stu¬dents’ organizations and part of SG.But that meeting would be separatefrom the SG Assembly meeting.Szesny presented another idea, tohave SG primarily serve the under¬graduates but have a “very activecommittee’ serve the graduates.Another plan was offered by JohnVail, president of the Interhouse Coun¬cil: “I would think that an independentstudent body would be appropriate forthe graduate students.Though not convinced a separatebody would be the answer, Alston ar¬gued that some separate structureshould be set up to meet graduate stu¬dents’ needs. “I have doubts whetherthe structure of SG is conducive to graduate studdents in the same waythat it is for undergraduates. “She saidthe meetings could be set up to meettheir time constraints and interests.SG Secretary Chris Hill arguedagainst a separate body for graduatestudents, given time constraints and adifferent perspective in graduateschools. He said there may not beenough graduates interested in servingon this new body. “It may be a verygreat disservice to separate StudentGovernment. I would be very opposedto breaking off into separate bodies.”He instead argued for a group thatrepresented the University as a whole.“That would be best to move the ad¬ministration. Student Government hasthe potential of uniting the University,and I do not want to throw away thatpotential.”Vince Hillery was skeptical aboutany plan that would attempt to do toomuch at one time, claiming it would bedifficult to overcome the attitudeamong grad students that SG is “rinky-dink.” “We should not have highhopes,” he said. “Many changes willtake years to come about.” He insteadargued for a plan in which SG wouldwork on a single issue and “attempt tomake a name for ourselves.”Another alternative proposed that in¬stead of picking one issue, each SGmember should try to get one graduatestudent involved with the Assembly.Noting that the graduate students havesteadily filtered away from SG meet¬ings, he said, “We must get to the peo¬ple first, then the other problems.Concerning the reading period, Ma¬deleine Levine presented a report of ameeting she had with Dean Sinaiko inwhich they discussed the problem ofprofessors who did not observe theperiod. Sinaiko told her each professorhad received a letter from him person¬ally which noted complaints about theproblem. Furthermore, he thought SGshould write letters to professors urg¬ing them on behalf of students to recog¬nize the period.Sinaiko also made comments aboutthe reading period in general. Hethought most people enjoyed theperiod.The reading periods this year are ona trial basis. The College Council willvote later on whether or not to continuewith the periods.In other matters, the Assembly ap¬proved by acclamation a constitutionalamendment that would alter the elec¬tion process. Proposed by Chris Hill,the amendment to Article V, Sect. 6“C” read:“Any member of the Election andRules Committee who becomes a can¬didate for any student government po¬sition shall resign his seat on the com¬mittee. Should the chair intend tobecome such a candidate, he/she shallresign the chair no later than the thirdday of the quarter in which the electionwill take place. Failure to meet thisdeadline shall result in disqualificationfrom the election.”According to Hill, the purpose of theamendment is to assure that the Elec¬tion and Rules Committee will haveenough time to run an election after theold chairman resigns.Now the amendment must be passedby a three-fifths vote of the Student As¬sociation.Currie announces two billsState Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie(D-26) has announced a two-bill pack¬age to reform ward committeemanelection practices in Chicago.“Present state law governing wardcommitteeman candidates representsspecial-interest legislation at itsworst,” Currie said. “The law was de¬signed solely to protect incumbents,and it’s time for a change.”One bill would decrease petition sig¬nature requirements by half and elimi¬nate the present maximum on thenumbers of signatures a candidatemay file for the ward committeemanpost. Currie noted that while candi¬dates for state representative or sena¬tor or US representative need only afew hundred signatures, ward commit¬teemen candidates need signatures to¬talling ten percent of that ward’s last party primary participation. In the 5thward, this tanslates to a minimum ol2,497 signatures needed for placemenlon the Democratic committeeman ballot.Currie pointed out that ward committeeman is the only offie with a maximum signature requirement. Reduc¬ing the minimum requirement by half,to five percent, would make it equal tcthe requirement for township commit¬teeman, the suburban party officeidentical to ward committeeman.Currie’s second bill would bringward committeeman candidates andtheir political committees under the fi¬nancial reporting laws that presentlygovern candidates for public office.Currie’s bills will be introduced whenthe legislature reconvenes in Spring-field Feb. 8.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984!'f ■ WUM StilllCAMFUSVOlCE mGrad interests not well represented in SGBy Karen AlstonThis is an open letter to students inthe Graduate Schools and Divisions. Ihope that undergraduates will read itas well, but the concerns expressedhere—while not exclusive—are not par¬ticularly inclusive. There has beensome controversy in past months aboutthe allocation of the student fee bySGFC. All of the discussion of the par¬ticularities will take place in anotherarena. Underlying the specific case ofCAUSE, however, is a larger questionregarding the efficacy of student gov¬ernance at a university.The University of Chicago, tritelyput, has a diverse student population.We are each different from our fellowsalong many dimensions—age, lifestyle,intellectual interests, career orienta¬tion, etc. And, at least in the Divisions,our daily lives tend to obscure the com¬monalities beneath our very individualacademic enterprises.Given our differences, it is difficult toarticulate what it is that any body ofstudent governance could do in the wayof representing graduate students. Be¬cause we have very little sense of our¬ selves as a community, we have diffi¬culty placing ourselves within thatcontext and defining the constituenciesof which we are a part. There is a ten¬dency to accept the notion that we eachhave such different concerns that it isbest to adopt the attitude that it is“each person for him or herself.” With¬in that mode it is very easy to criticizethe output of the SG Assembly as not in¬tersecting with our needs or interests.To make my own position clear, I willsay that a) I am a representative of theSocial Sciences in the Assembly; b) Iam not convinced that the structure ofthe current body is suited to the needsof graduate students as they divergefrom those of undergraduates; and 3)despite the doubts expressed above,neither am I convinced that SG cannotserve those needs under certain condi¬tions.SG currently addresses issues at twolevels: Undergraduate (reading periodabuses, a large percentage of the fund¬ed student groups, etc.) and University(Ex Libris, Roundtable, etc.) Thisyear, with a recognition that there has been a skew in the nature of the issuesbrought to Assembly committees, thegraduate Student Affairs Committeewas established. Further, the Execu¬tive Committee, in its last meeting, de¬voted a large portion of time to the dis¬cussion of a renewed commitment toGraduate students.In order to test whether indeed SG isstructurally able to include graduatestudents (who have different prioritiesand time constraints), several strate¬gies have been proposed. We plan to es¬tablish links with the extant governingbodies of the Schools and Divisions, aswell as other graduate student groups.Encouraging input and participationby those constituencies is a step in theattempt to enumerate the concerns inwhich SG can utilize its personnel andstudent money. At present there is acircular (and negative) relationshipbetween SG and grad students. SG isperceived by many as a powerlessbody; so, grad students do not partici¬pate. Because the grad seats are byand large empty, the Assembly gets lit¬tle input from 2/3 of its constituency. As a consequence, the SG, in effect,does very little on behalf of graduatestudents. And the cycle commencesagain.It is time to break the cycle. The Ex-Comm has expressed its intent to reachout to graduate students. Now is thetime for discussion of ways in which SGcan address our need for service (daycare, married student housing, gradstudent outreach and counseling, etc.)Graduate student groups, dispersedand isolated around campus, can usethe Assembly as a means of opening updiscussion among graduate students.We, as graduate students, must articu¬late our needs and concerns. Before wethrow up our hands, we must assert ourclaims on SG’s responsibility to us.Let’s start a meaningful colloquy; talkto your collegues, your student associa¬tion reps, or your SG representative.That is the first step in getting eachother to listen.Karen Alton is a second-year PhDstudent in education and chair of thestudent Grovernment Graduate AffairsCommittee.Why is the U of C silent on Soloman Act?By Peter GarberPresumably, most students in thisUniversity wouldn’t be too interested inpursuing their studies at a Soviet insti¬tution of higher learning. The idea of auniversity having to conform to gov¬ernment ideology is repugnant to us,conflicting with our most basic beliefsabout what a university should be. Itshould follow from this that any at¬tempt by our government to imposeideological standards on the activity ofAmerican universities will be met byvigorous opposition by both adminis¬trators and students. But it doesn’t fol¬low, because the enforcement of the So¬loman Act has been met by aresounding silence from both.This lack of response could be due toseveral reasons. Political and ideologi¬cal apathy among students is a hall¬mark of the 80’s culture. Add to this theresultant fact that the Soloman Actonly carries negative implications for afew “radicals,” and we can see why the student body has been compliant. TheSoloman Act doesn’t affect them. Butthe administration can’t use this ex¬cuse.We would expect that the administra¬tion of a learning institution would havea keen interest in protecting its activi¬ties from outside control. That the U ofC administration hasn’t demonstratedsuch interest in this situation could bedue to one of two reasons. Either theydon’t perceive the Soloman Act as im¬posing an ideological standard, or theydo perceive it as such and agree withthe standard.If they don’t think the Soloman Actimposes an ideological standard, thenthey haven’t thought too hard about thematter. The Soloman Act discrimi¬nates against those who haven’t regis¬tered for the draft. If the majority ofnon-registrants were just “free¬loaders,” trying to get out of the draft,then discrimination against this groupmight not represent a political stance. But the majority of people who didn’tregister did so more out of genuinemoral and political concern than out ofself interest. These people represent avariety of political concerns, and theyall decided that passive resistancewould be an effective and acceptablemeans of voicing their protests. In dis¬criminating against this group, the So¬loman Act not only supresses their par¬ticular political ideologies, butcombats the whole notion of passive re¬sistance as well. And while its not sur¬prising that a government would be in¬terested in stemming passiveresistance to its laws, we should be sur¬prised when it successfully enlists ouruniversities in this fight. In my idea ofa university, at least, there is no roomfor a policy which discriminatesagainst students solely because theyare passive resisters.The other alternative that the Uni¬versity has chosen to comply with theSoloman Act not merely because non¬ registrants are law breakers, but be¬cause of the beliefs they likely adhereto, is even more ominous, and ought notto be able to be taken seriously of anyrespectable university. That the U of Cadministration did not discriminateagainst non-registrants until the feder¬al government told it to, is evidencethat they have no such ideological in¬tentions. What remains, however, isthat the administration is helping thegovernment to bring a group of passiveresisters back into line. If this is trulytheir intention, then they should say soin a public statement of policy ratherthan quietly enforcing their beliefs inthe financial aid office. And if, as Ihope, they are not intentionally discri¬minating against passive resisters,then they should act by making alter¬native aid available to those who needit.Peter Garber is a student in the Col¬lege.millCollege Bowl team a winner in esotericaBy James ThompsonCollege Bowl is not another post-sea¬son football game played in moresunny climes than Chicago. It is, in thewords of Michael Day, president of theUniversity of Chicago Bowl team, “anacademic quiz competition held onmany college campuses,” which, likefootball, leads to regional and, finally,national playoffs.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANCollege Bowl teamThe easiest way to describe CollegeBowl is that it’s a contest for excellencein esoterica. Two panels of four peopleeach compete to answer questions cor¬rectly for points. The questions areasked by a moderator, who also keepsscore. Toss-up questions are asked thatany member of either team can elect toanswer by hitting a buzzer button infront of him. If he answers the questioncorrectly, his team is awarded 10points and given a bonus question of 20to 30 points. The questions cover a diverse rangeof subjects. In a recent contest, sub¬jects such as the Mann Act of 1910, ElGreco, Grignard reagents in chemis¬try, Claudette Colbert’s 1934 Oscar per¬formance, Chuck Barris and The GongShow, British monarchs, and the Moss-bauer effect were all open game to thecontestants. Less serious questions areasked, though: Howard Cosell’s law ca¬reer in the Bronx was one subject.College Bowl is played on several dif¬ferent levels at the U of C. Intramuralteams from the dorms and the gradu¬ate schools compete in the fall. Afterthe final tourney, tryouts for the Uni¬ versity team, which has five members,are held. Two graduate students andthree undergraduates are selected tocompete in regionals with other univer¬sities.Last year’s team placed second afterWisconsin at Madison. Michael Day ex¬pects this year’s team to do better. “Iexpect that we are among the top threeor four teams in the country,” Daysaid. “The three senior members haveplayed for three years each,” includingDay, who was Captain of the Harvardundergraduate team.This year's team selections wereDay, who is a first-year Business School student; Richard Cordrav, first-year law; Urban Larson, third-year un¬dergrad; Jonathan Fellows, fourth-year undergrad, and Jeffrey Trapp,second-year undergrad.The team is practicing once a weekagainst recorded questions in prepara¬tion for the regional competition. DePaul University in downtown Chicagois hosting the regionals Feb. 17 and 18.Day is confident that the U of C teamwill take the regional title, which willpermit them to enter the national tour¬nament at Ohio State May 24 through28. The final contest will be televisedlive on NBC-TV.Debate initiates InvitationalBy Nadine L. MizrahiThe culmination of several months ofhard work and planning, and signifi¬cant as the first of its kind, the MidwestInvitational Tournament will be hostedFeb. 3 and 4 by the University of Chi¬cago Debating Society.“I decided to write to differentschools in October because in the pastwe would go to tournaments on theEast Coast, but recently it appears thatthe interest in parliamentary debate inthe Midwest has grown,” said BruceRothstein, chairman and coordinatorof the event. Smaller than most tourna¬ments and exclusively for Midwestschools, 16 teams representing eightschools such as Oberlin, Kenyon, andNorthwestern will participate in Fri¬day’s and Saturday’s events.Parliamentary debate, popular inthe British Commonwealth nations, re¬quires dehators to he abreast on cur¬rent events and well-read on history. The debate team is given a resolutionsuch as “the time is now,” which hasbeen interpreted by the governmentteam, and ensuing debate focuses onthis interpretation. Debators do notknow the resolution in advance andconsequently they can’t prepare anyresearch; thus “quick wit” and “think¬ing on your feet” are essential to an ar¬ticulate argument.In contrast, National Debate Topic(NDT) debating requires devotingmany hours per week to researchingevidence for a specific resolution usedthroughout the year. This type of de¬bate, however, is used by a shrinkingnumber of schools. As well as swift rea¬soning and the ability to present one’sposition clearly, debating also involvessome “role-playing.”“Everyone who has been working onthe tournament has done a great job ofmaking sure the tournament comes offreally well,” said Rothstein. Ten to fif¬ teen members of the debating societyhave been busy at work organizing andpreparing since October for the event.The tournament will begin Fridaywith a Demonstration Debate/PubRound in the International House at 9p.m. Saturday's events will include anopening assembly followed by severalrounds of “starts” and “pairings”throughout the day, ending with a finalround and awards to be held in IdaNoyes Hall.“Everyone is especially encouragedto see the final round,” said Roth¬stein.” I hope people from the Univer¬sity of Chicago community will takethe opportunity and come view theround.” Following the Midwest Invita¬tional. preparations for the seventh an¬nual Chicago Debate Society Parlia¬mentary tournament to be held April 6and 7, and open to all schools fromNorth America will beginThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984—5*)<—M.GSale Dates 2/1 - 2/4CONTAOINATOMATO PASTE 59*779*MACARONI& CHEESENORTHERNBATHROOMTISSUE4 roll pakPINESOL15 oz. bottleMINUTE MAIDORANGEJUICE64 oz. cartonKRAFTCHEESE8 02.COUNTRY'S DELIGHTCOTTAGECHEESE24 02.FRESH 99*SJ19SJ29SI 29SJ29MUSHROOMS SI 49lb. ASJ693 /$ JOOS38959*$J695/SJOOSJ29lb.NAVELORANGES4 lbs.CARROTS1 lb.MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE21b.SCOTTOWELSTIDE49 oz.ORIENTALNOODLESCREAMETTESPAGHETTI32 oz.RAGUSPAGHETTISAUCE32 oz.CARNATIONCOFFEEMATE16 oz.SHIELDSOAP7 oz.PARKAYMARGARINE1 lb.TROPICANA I DRIESSHAH:THE TWO DEMONSA |unior devil said to a senioroneIf only we could stop manfrom using sovereign intellect'Can we not devise a scheme toblock his efforts towards self-development f'The elder answeredMy child, it has been donealready' Man was aeons agoconvinced that he possesseschoice and sovereign intellect assome sort of gift He has longsince — with only a few in¬significant exceptions - ceasedto listen to anyone who saysthat he has a real intellect wait¬ing to be developedReflectionsioOctagon Press $7.95Available alSeminary Co-op Bookstore5757 S. universityUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 S Ellisor promptly by mail tromISMK took Service, Dept C-1P O Bo* 176. Los Altos CA 94022 "ft Busch GardensV - and “Come to Life.”Busch Gardens - The Old Country, America’s ^European theme park is conducting auditionsfor dancers, singers, musicians, variety artists, actors,technicians,and supervisors. You could be part of theBusch Gardens magic. So get your act together and‘Come to Life” at our 1984 Auditions.Audition Dates:Chicago, ILTuesday, Feb. 7,12—6 p.m.The Palmer House Hotel17 East Monroe St at State St..Busch Wabash Parlor RoomGardenstheoldCounIWW1UIAMS6URG VAAn Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, M/F/HTheChicagoMaroonStadent Newspaper of theUniTenity of Chicago m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MAROON♦4 yy: •*' 962-9555An instantaneous leap into the magical'$J59$J8965*59*ORANGE JUICE 70*12 oz. frozen MFINER FOODSSERVINGs3rc • pRiiRif ShoresklWR'Pk KA7C ;r ’ vE RN0N8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984/ —Washington PostDiscover the bestseller thattranscends the barrier betweenfantasy and reality-and,some say, some of the barriersto world peaceA #1 bestseller in Germany, Italy, Spain and other European countries where ithas become a symbol of the peace movement. Now a bestseller in America. To be amajor motion picture released by Warner Bros, in 1984. Illustrated, printedin two colors throughout. $15.95 at all booksellersThe Neverending StoryYtbegins idoen you become part ofit toaThe Neverending StoryPiAnimal Welfare Group informs and protectsBy Elizabeth BrooksThe University of Chicago AnimalWelfare Group is a student organiza¬tion which aims to inform people aboutthe widespread mistreatment of ani¬mals. The organization concerns itselfwith issues pertaining to wildlife, farmanimals, laboratory animals, and petoverpopulation.In an attempt to educate the publicabout the problems of animal welfare,the organization invites speakers whospecialize in such issues to give lec¬tures which are open to all Universitystudents. The organization also con¬ducts regular discussion sessions aboutanimal rights, and participates in pub¬lic demonstrations. In addition, the An¬imal Welfare Group holds letter-writ¬ing sessions at which members write togovernment officials and organizationsto express their views regarding par¬ticular issues.Today, millions of animals areraised in “factory farms” where theyare sheltered in dark, severely over¬crowded cages, and fed large quanti¬ties of antibiotics and growth-stimu¬lants, according to group members.Veal calves, in particular, are main¬tained on special iron-deficient dietswhich render them anemic, so thattheir flesh looks pale and their meatcan be marketed as a delicacy.The Animal Welfare Group will ad¬dress any relevant issues suggested byits members. Current members are fo¬cusing their efforts, however, on twoparticular issues. The Pound SeizureLaw requires animal shelters to turnunclaimed animals over to researchcenters where they are used for experi¬mentation. The group objects to thefact that animals that were once petsare undergoing experimentationrather than animals which are bredspcifically for such purposes. The An¬imal Welfare Group met with Aider-men Bloom and Evans last fall to dis¬cuss this issue.The steel-jaw trap is a device used byhunters to trap wild animals, but non¬target animals are often captured bythe teeth of the mechanism and killed.Venture offersBy Ellyn StreedYou might have heard that U of C isone of the top 10 colleges in thecountry in something or other, or inthis and that department, but did youknow that U of C is one of the only 10colleges in the country involved in theCollege Venture program?College Venture is a program basedat Brown University. The programplaces undergraduate students in jobinternships around the country andabroad. The internships vary fromthree months to a year in length, andthere are a variety of jobs available.It is an actuality that there areinternships for students who want totake some time off from school. Someof the internships available includeenvironmental research, businessexperience, law and campaigninvolvement, magazine and theatrework and other specific, diverse jobs.The internships vary in financialcompensation, many of them offeionly an honorarium, balanced off by internshipsthe experience involved.Last year, 16 U of C undergraduatestook time off from school to workthrough The College VentureProgram. One of these students,Mariane Currie, explained that shereally enjoyed her internship and thatit assured her that a liberal artsbackground is worthy andmarketable. Mariane is now backcompleting work on her degree,convinced of the importance ofeducation and relieved to know thatjobs are concrete, not ethereal, andthat education fits in with the rest oflife.For those students who would liketo take time off from their studies.Venture is holding an informalmeeting Thursday at 4 p.m. inReynolds Club, room 201. For moreinformation on this program, studentsshould contact Deborah Lipsett at theCareer and Placement Office on thesecond flom of the Reynolds Club.CAPS sources cover oil job aspectsBy Phil CafaroInterested in a graduate internshipwith a Chicago company? Can’tdecide on a major? Petrified by theidea of entering the job market thisJune? If you have answered yes toany of these questions, then youshould know about career counseling.The Office of Career and PlacementServices, located on the second floorof Reynolds Club, exists to help U ofC students with a wide range ofacademic, employment and careerconcerns and problems. The office stockpiles information, and offerscounseling and a variety of otherservices.Information on full, part-time andtemporary jobs is available in rooms200 and 201. Lists of various kinds ofjobs are bound together in bluenotebooks in room 200 (I have foundseveral jobs using these), andvacancies are posted on bulletinboards on the first and second floorsnear the central stairs. For long termcareer decisions, the career library inrooms 201 and 202 collects books onjob-hunting skills (writing resumes,interviewing, etc.) and a wide rangeof careers. For those planning tocontinue academically, there arebooks and pamphlets on fellowships,scholarships and other possibilitiesfor graduate and professional study,as well as undergraduate andgraduate school catalogues fromaround the world.A noteworthy resource in the careerlibrary is the alumni contacts file.This is a list of approximately 2000 Uof C graduates living in Chicago, NewYork and Washington who haveagreed to talk with students abouttheir careers in the real world.Students interested in an area butunsure about what it is really like canespecially benefit from this service.In addition to this mound ofinformation, there are counselors toshow you how to use it and to answercareer and placement questions.Students unsure about choosing amajor or a career direction can talkto the Career Counselor. For those who know what they want to do but donot know how to get someone to paythem to do it, the Director ofPlacement can give job-hunting tipsand advice on locating andcontracting prospective employers.Counselors can also help withquestions about internships,work/study employment, etc.The office offers other services inaddition to counseling. For a nominalfee, students can set up credentialsfiles, a great help in applying tograduate schools or pursuingacademic employment. The officesponsors workshops in basicjob-hunting skills, summer jobs, andobtaining internships. Also, theysponsor formal talks and informalgatherings where students can h*>arlawyers, writers or other employedpeople discuss the nature of theirwork and the current employmentoutlook. Many interviews areconducted through the office, by suchillustrious employers as theMassachusetts Public InterestResearch Group and the CIA,especially during Winter quarter.To notify students of these doings,Career Counseling publishes amonthly calendar which it distributesaround campus for posting, and sendsmailings to students periodically. Theeasiest way to find out what is goingon at Career Counseling and whatthey can do for you is to check theoffice itself. It is open from 8:30 a m.to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.Drop by, or schedule an appointmentby calling 962-7040.the group members say. In April, theAnimal Welfare Group will participatein a large Chicago demonstration op¬posing the further employment of thisdevice. The organization also intendsto write letters and sign petitions inorder to extend support for this cause.The Animal Welfare Group is cur¬rently proposing a new budget to Stu¬dent Government. The organizationclaims that they need money in orderto fly outside speakers into the Chicagoarea, design posters, and increasetheir number of presentations. In thepast, the organization has not been suc¬cessful in acquiring adequate fundingfrom Student Government. In responseto questions regarding the effective¬ness of the group which would renderthem deserving of Student Govern¬ment funds, Martin Stephens, presi¬dent of the organization, explains thatthe primary function of the group is toinform people of existing problems. Inorder to increase students’ awareness,the organization must sponsor more in¬formative events, which requires fund¬ing.The political stance of Animal Wel¬fare Group members is wide-ranged.Some are anti-vivisectionist vegetari¬ans, while others eat meat and supportmedical experimentation on animals.The group mutually opposes unneces¬sary harm to animals, but most Animal Welfare Group demonstratesmembers agree that in some instances,animal experimentation may be essen¬tial for human medical advancement.They consider the issues upon whichthey are currently focusing unneces¬sarily detrimental to the welfare of an¬imals.Animal welfare issues have beengaining wider recognition in recentyears. Members say that they wish to increase the awareness of studentsnow, so that in the future, people willnot look back upon such abuse andquestion the morals of those who letsuch mistreatment occur.The Animal Welfare Group meets onthe first and third Wednesdays of everymonth, in Ida Noyes 217 at 8 p.m. Thegroup meets next Feb. 1. All interestedare welcome to attend.PHOTOS BY KAREN AXTMembers of the Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys band(top photo) and other folk musicians met on campus Friday, Satur¬day, and Sunday to perform at the 24th annual Chicago Folk Fes¬tival.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984—7Solomancontinued from page onethe Soloman Amendment and theirrights under it,” and more generally, to‘‘provide information about draft regis¬tration and related issues.”The group opposes the amendmenton legal grounds. The law is unconstitu¬tional, says Smithies, because it: 1)“discriminates on the basis of sex, ageand economic need”; 2) “involves self-incrimination,” in violation of stu¬dents’ Fifth Amendment rights; and 3)“is a Bill of Attainder,” which means acitizen would be found guilty of a crimeand punished by a legislative act with¬out due process and protectionsguaranteed trial defendants. Smithiesand the Resource group are seeking toput a referendum in the winter Univer¬sity-wide election, rejecting theamendment and calling on the adminis¬tration to set up alternate funds. Thesewould possibly be financed through vol¬untary faculty and student loans, as atsome other universities.Another source of concern, otherthan the law itself, is the fact that manyuniversities, including the U of C, an¬ticipated the Oct. 1 starting date and is¬sued registration compliance state¬ments before the amendment waslegally in effect. Marian Neudel, a Chi¬cago attorney and one of the speakersat Thursday’s meeting, said this actwas “grossly illegal, an invasion of pri¬vacy, and leaves the University of Chi¬cago vulnerable to lawsuit.” Neudel,who works as a draft registration coun¬selor, has opposed the amendment, andstated that even before it was in effect,it intimidated the majority of the700,000 non-registrants affected by it.Speaking on the other side will beMorris Janowitz, the Lawrence A.Kimpton Distinguished Service Profes¬sor, Dept, of Sociology and the College.Janowitz is the author of The Recon¬struction of Patriotism : Education forCivic Consciousness. In this work, Jan¬owitz sees a growth in citizens’ rights over recent decades, but a greater re¬luctance to accept the duties of thedemocratic state, such as military ser¬vice. He views civic education as essen¬tial in the modern age, to promote asense of patriotism and national unityin a nation which is more diverse andfragmented than ever before.But, he says, two traditional agenciesof US civic education, military serviceand the public schools, have been inserious decline, and this poses a threatto democracy. In order to “reconstructa sense of patriotism,” he proposes aprogram of military or civilian service,simultaneously meeting national needsand developing national unity. Hefavors making such service a conditionfor receiving federal aid. Thus, it mightbe argued that if one is to enjoy the ben¬efits of US citizenship, such as constitu¬tional rights or federal assistance, onemust also be willing to abide by USlaws, and to serve actively one’scountry.As to the official University position,Herman Sinaiko, Dean of Students inthe College, said only that “the Univer¬sity feels it must obey the law.” Thegreatest concern on the part of Univer¬sity officials is that the University notbe “deputized” to assist in the enforce¬ment of the law. Verification of draftregistration should be carried out bythe Department of Education, not bythe educational institution, and theschool should not be forced to submitlists of aid eligible students. But, Sinai¬ko said, “speaking as a a facultymember, I oppose the law and feel itshould be declared unconstitutional.”The amendment was brought up at ameeting of the University Senate lastyear, and Dean Sinaiko had suggestedthe University join the ongoing lawsuitagainst it.Sinaiko also raised the question of thepolitical meaning of registration andrefusal to register. If non-registrationis considered an act of civil disobedi¬ence, he said, then one must be pre¬pared to pay1 the consequences,whether they involve going to prison or being denied federal funds. On theother hand, he continued, civil disobe¬dience is a public act, whereas non-reg¬istration is a private matter. He alsosuggested that perhaps registration isa relatively “insignificant” step, inthat it is not the same as an actualdraft, but is only a listing of draft agemen, and that the time to raise politicaland moral objections is once a draft isactually instituted.The Soloman Amendment issueraised a host of legal and moral ques-Heckmancontinued from page oneT.W. Schultz, protessor of econom¬ics, was part of the committee that es¬tablished the award in 1947 when it wasfirst w'on by a former U of C professor,Paul Samuelson. However, Heckmansays that since then Harvard profes¬sors have received the bulk of theawards. He attributes this to better po¬liticking on the part of Harvard, al¬though he said, “I myself didn’t politicfor this — it came as a shock to me. Iassume precisely because I didn’t poli¬tic for it, I got the award.”Heckman has been commended par¬ticularly by empiricists for movingeconomics away from its purely theo¬retical applications, instead emphasiz¬ing relatively unbiased interpretationof statistics, and drawing his conclu-sions from that empirical data. He saidGoodscontinued from page oneUniversity had not received any offi¬cial notice, and would not make any of¬ficial comment. “It usually takes aweek before the papers are served,”said Busch, and until then, “we don’thave any official position.” He did say,“We’ve been in contact, but we haven’tbeen able to resolve the issue. As istheir prerogative, they have filedsuit.” tions, and should be of interest even tothose not directly affected by it. Theidea of linking national aid and nationalobligations might be a good thing. Butif it leads to closer ties between the edu¬cational community and the US mili¬tary, as many fear will happen, and isupheld despite a variety of legal objec¬tions, it may set dangerous precedentsfor the future.The meeting is scheduled for Feb. 2at 7:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes CloisterClub.that the U of C in comparison to otherschools does little to encourage stu¬dents to experiment with data on com¬puters by giving them very limitedcomputer budgets. Heckman said,“The University has been very short¬sighted in essentially asking people,students especially, to pay for this bythemselves and asking departments tobe on a pay-as-you-go basis — it’s goodfor fiscal solvency in a very narrow di¬mension but it’s a disaster in trainingstudents.”Heckman disagrees with those whosay that all economic policy has al¬ready been established and recalls,“Hanna Gray had a fantastic re¬mark...introducing George Stigler lastspring...she said ‘It’s been said that aneconomist is someone who sees thatsomething works in practice and deter¬mines whether it will work intheory.’ ”Heckman says that this definitionoften applies to research where the“best of all worlds” is assumed to existalready. In actuality, he maintains,“there is a lot that is unknown and theonly avenue of research in economicsis by encouraging active empirical re¬search.”Because he advocates a balance be¬tween theoretical and empirical re¬search, Heckman thinks that Lord Cal¬vin’s saying on the front of the SocialScience building, “That which youcan’t measure isn’t worth knowing,” isno longer applicable.U. of C. Chinese Student AssociationCHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4IDA NOYES 3rd Floor*FREE ADMISSION6 p.m. - 7:30 POTLUCK DINNER - Bring a family-size dish;Chinese dessert providea7:30 - 8:00 ELECTION OF NEW COMMITTEE8:00 - 9:30 RAFFLE, RIDDLE, MAHJONG, CHESS, andMOVIE on CHINESE NEW YEAR CUSTOMS49:30-1:00 a.m. DANCING (2nd floor)CHINESE MOVIE (English Subtitles; 3rd floor)Supported by SGFC Student J^ctivitiesis looking for energetic students tohelp organize The Festival of TheArts. Interested students shouldattend a FOTA meeting onTHURSDAY, FEB. 25:00 p.m. • Ida Noyes East LoungeLife on a low budgetnever tasted better.chicken salad sand. $1.75spinach/ $1.25/cupCheddar soup $2.00/bowlJunk 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 Moyes hall, first floor8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31,1984Close call boosts Knox, 81-79By Frank LubyAn uncanny touch from the perime¬ter and a balanced scoring attackhelped the Knox College men’s varsitybasketball team to an 81-79 victoryover the University of Chicago Satur¬day afternoon, in the second game ofthe Maroons’ downstate trip.Friday evening the Maroons outmus-cled Illinois College, 75-58, as freshmanDavid Witt poured in 19 points.“Both teams played very well (in theKnox game),” said Maroon head coachJohn Angelus, “but the difference inthe game was the officiating.” Ap¬parently Angelus has legitimate com¬plaints.Knox led 80-79 with five seconds re¬maining in the game, when Chicago’sFrank Caeser took an inbounds passand drove for what would have beenthe winning basket. He was called fortravelling, though, on a disputed call,which nullified the hoop, and Knox tookover.The Maroons then fouled the Siwashintentionally, but Knox made only oneof its free throws, and the Maroonsgrabbed the rebound. As time an out,guard Rob Omiecinski was “smashedto the ground,” according to Angelus,as he launched a 35-foot shot. The ref¬erees did not call a foul, though, andKnox’ two-point margin stood up.“That’s the same dribble that one ottheir guys had all game,” said Ange¬lus, referring back to the call againstCaeser.The Siwash depended on their pressand their outside shooting to remain inthe game. “They shot so well from theperimeter,” commented Angelus, whosaid that Knox’ scoring and shootingbecame so spread out that no Knoxplayer finished with more than 13points, but six scored in double fig¬ures.“If it was just one player we couldhave stopped him,” said Angelus, “but another guy would get hot.”Knox shot 65 percent in the secondhalf, almost entirely from the 20-footrange. The Maroons shot 57 percent asa team, and had to rely on their fieldshooting. Despite the constant physicalpressure by the Siwash, the Maroonsnever entered the bonus, and hit justnine free throws all afternoon. In con¬trast, Knox tallied 19.“Because of their press we were li¬mited for bench time,” remarked An¬gelus, referring to his decision to staywith his starters most of the game dueto the closeness of the score and theirability to handle the press.Keith Libert had 24 for Chicago,mostly on strong work underneath thehoop. Nick Meriggioli scored 22, mostof them coming off of successful pressbreaks, and freshman John Fros-chauer had an “outstanding game”with 12 points off the bench.Ken Fair and Dave Gardner had 13for the Siwash, while Dale Crain sur¬prised Angelus with his 12 point perfor¬mance. To give an idea of just how wellKnox shot for the game, Angelus men¬tioned that Fair — normally better at driving the lane than shooting fromoutside — had all of his field goals fromthe perimeter, and that Knox had shotonly 40 percent as a team the previousnight against Lake Forest.“As physical as it was, we neverquit,” said Angelus, whose team cameback from large deficits twice duringthe game.On Friday the Maroons outrebound-ed the Illinois College by a 40-21 marginon route to their victory. The Blueboysboast two of the conference’s leadingscorers in Greg Hadlin (19 ppg) andSean Cannon (17 ppg), but they pro¬duced only 25 points between them.“Our plan was to shut those twodown,” said Angelus. “It’s too bad wedidn’t save a little of that defense forSaturday.”The Maroons return to action Fridaynight at Lake Forest, who defeated theMaroons earlier this season. Angelusexpects the Foresters’ usual full courtpressure all game, and plans to spendthe week working his second team toget them used to playing against thepress. “We gotta have some bench,” heremarked. PHOTO BY KC MORRISTable tennis finals in BJ Olym-pics. (See story Friday.)Explosive Maroons destroy Coe, 66-44By Geoff Sherry“We were beaten soundly at bothends of the court; they came to play,”commented Coe College women’s bas¬ketball coach Charlene Cline after theUniversity of Chicago pounded the de¬fending champion Cohawks, 66-44, Fri¬day night at the Field House. Chicago(8-4, 4-0) swiped its fifth victory in arow while keeping its conference re¬cord unmarred.What was hyped as one of the bestmatchups of the year turned into a routrather quickly. The score was tied at 15at the seven minute mark when theMaroons reeled off nine straight pointsWrestlers take dual meetBy Don HaslamThe University of Chicago wrestlingteam defeated both Monmouth and De¬fiance in a double dual match Saturdayat Henry Crown Field House.Jeff Farwell, Mike Perz, Gene Shin,and Karl Lietzan each collected twowins over Monmouth, which is, alongwith Cornell College, the strongestcompetitor the Maroons will see thisyear. Chicago won the match 21-20 butwas down 18-20 with Lietzan on the matin the day’s final clash.Things looked really bad for a while,with Lietzan way behind at 1-7. ButKarl pulled off a stunning comeback towin 9-8 and secure the match.Gene Shin also looked strong as hedefeated Todd Petersen 4-1. Petersenwas the runner-up to Shin in their con¬ference weight class last year, so Gene seems to be on his way to a strong fin¬ish again this year.The Maroons manhandled Defiance,33-16.Lietzan suffered a strained shoulderin the match and will be out of actionfor a while, according to coach LeoKocher. Kocher also said that he doesnot know when to expect the return ofMark Nootens, another injuredMaroon.Kocher said that he expected to winthis one even though his squad is betterin tournaments than in dual meets.Nevertheless, he said that “if we don’tget healthy we could finish behind bothCornell and Monmouth in confer¬ence.”The conference meet features allthree teams, and will take place atHenry Crown on Feb. 18.Norbert fan bus charteredBy Frank LubyU of C women’s basketball coachDiann Nestel announced that the ath¬letic department has finalized plans fora chartered fan bus to go to Green Bay,WI on Feb. 17, when the Maroons faceSt. Norbert in two crucial conferencegames. Anyone interested in makingthe trip (total cost of only $30-$35) muststop by the IM Office, Room 203 in IdaNoyes, by Friday, and must pay in ad¬vance. The IM Office is open from 9a.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily.“We need 45 people for it to go,” saidNestel, who outlined the overnight tripas follows: The chartered bus willleave at noon on Feb. 17, and arrive intime for the men’s and women’s gamesthat evening. Fans will then stay atHoliday Inn overnight at a specialpackage rate, and return to Chicago by1 p.m. on Saturday. The cost of thepackage includes transportation, lodg¬ing, and admission to the games, but varies depending on whether two,three, or four people plan to share aroom. Non-students must pay an extradollar to cover higher ticket cost.“People should plan who they willstay with (at the hotel) in advance,”said Nestel, who said she wouldn’twant to have to assign rooms.The St. Norbert men’s team current¬ly ranks in the top ten in the nation inNCAA Division III, while the St. Nor-bert-Chicago women’s game will prob¬ably decide the conference champion¬ship and may earn the victor a bid tothe NCAA tournament.Earlier this season the Maroons’women’s team came from behind to de¬feat St. Norbert at Henry Crown, 68-67.The men have yet to play St. Norbertthis season.“It should be fun,” said Nestel, whoadded that it will give people a chanceto get away for a day and see somegood basketball in the process.Sports Calendar1, vs.Women’s Basketball — Wednesday, Feb.Beloit College, 7:30 p.m., at HCFHMen’s Indoor Track Thursday, Feb. 2, vs.North Park College and Valparaiso University (var¬sity athletes only), 7 p.m.. at HCFH to open up the game. They never lookedback.Senior guard Dana Howd comment¬ed, “We started off a little sluggish. Itsometimes takes a while to get a feelfor the game.” Of those nine points,guard Karen Walsh had a hand inseven, as she scored five and passed toGretchen Gates underneath for twomore.The game opened up with some verysloppy play. Both teams exchangedturnovers for the first three minutes,with Chicago’s only points coming ontwo 15-foot 'jumpers by Howd. ThenHelen Straus checked in at the 11:55mark for Gates and went right to workon the boards. Combined with a toughplayer-to-player defense, Straus’ ag¬gressive leadership kept the Maroonsin the game until they could settle downand get into their controlled motion of¬fense.“In order for our inside offense toproduce, the perimeter people must beable to shoot from 15 feet,” addedHowd. “If the guard can hit, it pulls thedefense out and opens up the middle for our post people.”The half ended with Chicago up,30-21.Impatience reared its head for Chica¬go again at the beginning of the secondhalf. The Cohawks held the Maroons toonly four points throughout the firstfive minutes, and managed to stayeven at 40-30. “We were cold at the out¬set of the half,” said Howd. Some ques¬tionable calls on the part of the officialsand a frustrated offense resulted in aChicago time out with 13:27 left to calmthings down.The Maroons broke the huddle andcame out ready to play. Pinpoirtt pass¬ing and good inside movement by theMaroons supplied 16 unansweredpoints over the next five minutes. “Wehad a serious breakdown on defense.Our heads were down,” said Cline.Five Maroons hit 50 percent or betterfrom the floor. Gates led the Maroonswith 23 points and 20 rebounds, whileshooting a phenomenal 82 percent fromthe field. Straus added 10 points and 9rebounds, while Walsh tossed in 11points to go along with her 8 assists.Maroons maul MonmouthBy Geoff SherryThe University of Chicago women’sbasketball team continued its destruc¬tion of conference foes Saturday after¬noon by downing Monmouth College,68-37. The Maroons are now 6-0 in theconference and 9-4 overall.Karin Van Steenlandt hit a ten-footjumper with 10:32 remaining in thefirst half to put the Maroons up 17-15.Chicago never trailed after that. TheMaroons defense tightened up and al¬lowed only six points in the final tenminutes of the half.Chicago got off to a quick start withGretchen Gates and Dana Howd com¬bining for a 6-0 lead. Monmouth gra¬dually evened the score with precisionshooting and aggressive rebounding.“We were not getting the second shoton offense, while they were,” com¬mented head coach Diann Nestel. Chi¬cago settled down and worked the ballinto the post players on offense whilethe defense caused turnover after turn¬ over on way to a 30-21 halftime lead.Nestel added, “In most of our games, ifthe defense is on, the offense follows.”The Maroons opened the second halfwith seven unanswered points. “Theywere beating us to the ball in the firsthalf. I told the team to get more aggres¬sive,” explained Nestel. Monmouthstayed in the game (41-33) until Chica¬go entered the bonus at the nine minutemark. The Maroons proceeded to con¬vert 10 of 12 free throws and collect 12unanswered points.during the final 10minutes of the game.The game was highlighted by HelenStraus’ aggressive rebounding and 9 of11 free throw shooting. Gretchen Gatespaced the Maroons with 20 points and10 rebounds while Wendy Pietrzakscored 10 points, grabbed 7 reboundsand chipped in 4 assists.The Maroons continue their quest forthe conference crown against BeloitCollege tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. atHenry Crown.‘‘Cramped” swimmers loseBy Edward AchuckThis past weekend has been one ofdisappointment for the Chicago swim¬ming teams because of their poor per¬formances against Midwest Confer¬ence teams. Friday in the tri-meetagainst Luther and Coe College, thewomen defeated Luther 54-49, but lostto Coe 22-83. The men lost to Luther bya score of 23-81, and Coe 17-96. Satur¬day, in a dual meet against a powerfulGrinnell swim team, the women weredefeated 27-84 and the men lost 42-70.“Wc arc the only swim team in the Conference that must train in a 20-yardpool that resembles a battlefield dur¬ing workouts with six swimmerssqueezed into five narrow lanes. Wehave wooden starting blocks that weremade on campus in the 50’s that pre¬vent practicing the new grab starttechnique and legal backstrokestarts,” says swim coach A1 Pell. Thetraining facilities may be a reason whythe swimming team has been plaguedwith wide margins in their losses.continued on 10The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984 —9Swimmerscontinued from page nineStrong performances for thewomen’s team this weekend includedthe 200-yard medley relay team ofMartha Kinney, Tina Ellerbee, KatieMoran, and Lesley Ham, who wereedged out of a first place finish by Coeby two tenths of a second. In the meetagainst Grinnell, Kinney and Ellerbeeswept the 200-yard butterfly with firstand second place finishes, and Hamfinished second in the 200-yard frees¬tyle.Coach Pell feels that the men’s teamalso had several swimmers that per¬formed well this past weekend.“Duane Caneva captured a first place honor against Grinnell divers and witha little practice on his optional pro¬gram, may have a shot at qualifyingfor NCAA Nationals,’’ says Pell.Against Grinnell, Doug Cipriano and“an outstanding meet” by placing firstin the 200-yard butterfly, second in the1000-yard freestyle, and anchored thefirst place 4 x 100 freestyle relay teamalong with captain John Hotchkiss,Ken Cotton and Sean Neath.Although the swimming teams suf¬fered losses this past weekend, CoachPell feels that “the swimmers aredoing a fantastic job and need to becomplimented for tbeir efforts and de¬dication to the school, the sport ofswimming, and loyalty to the team.”The next meet for the men’s andwomen’s swimming teams will be Fri¬day against Lawrence.TUESDAYDOC: Clash by Night/Secret Behind the Doors,7,8:50pm. Cobb $2.Career and Placement: Careers in writing,4pm.Reynolds Club 201. Sign-up.Department of Microbiology: Initiation of PlasmidDNA Replication, Dr. Depak Bastia, Duke Univer¬sity. 4pm. CLSC 1117.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism,7pm.Committee on Arms Control & Disarmament: 7pm,Ida Noyes Lounge.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing at Ida Noyes, 8pm Mi¬drash Class 8pm.WEDNESDAYBadminton Club: 7:30 Ida Noyes Gym.English A Scottish Country Dance: 8pm, IdaN oyes.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida N oyes.Women’s Union: 6:30pm, Ida Noyes.Career and Placement: Mission Research, ReynoldsClub 201. Sign-up.Sociology Department: Undergraduate Cider andDonut hour, 4pm, SS305.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion followed by breakfast,8am. CarillonRecital and Tower Tour, 12:15.CAUSE: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.Committee on African Studies Lecture: The SovietPresence and African Political Autonomy, Prof.Robert Gray, Grinnell College. 3:30pm, Pick 205. Crossroads: Beginning German, 7pm. Beginningand Intermediate English, 2pm. Social Hour,3:30pm.LSF: The Importance of Being Ernest, 8:30pm LawSchool, $2.SAO: Jazz Band High Noon Concert, 12-1:30, NorthLounge Reynolds Club.THURSDAYDOC: T-Men, 8pm, Cobb $2.LSF: Forty Second Street, 8:30pm, at the LawSchool, $2.I-House Film Society: My Life to Live, 7:30&9:30.82.Music Dept. Noontime Concert: Brass Quintet,Goodspeed Recital Hall, 12:15pm. Free.Student Spouses: Monthly meeting. 6:30pm, IdaNoyes.Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class, 5:30pm.German Club Film: Der Biberpelz, 4:30pm, Quan-trell.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Guns,Armies, Strikes, Wars and Fiscal Revolutions: Po¬litical Determinants of Investment in Post WorldWar II US, Ed Amenta, 12-2pm, Wilder House.German Club: STAMMTISCH-German Conversa¬tion Table, at 9pm at the C-Shop.Center for Far Eastern Studies: The Formation ofthe N umdane World and the Question of Subjecti¬vity in Tokugawa Discourse, N aoki Sakai, 3:30-5pm,JRL 522.1iiP IMAROON -I982355515254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 —PERSONAL COMPUTERS,—SsH Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMSI7tl E. SSrtf Street €€7 4440APARTMENTS 1FOR RENT tGRAFF & 1CHECK ! iI■s1617 E. 55th St. |isr >4&6rm. |opts. (f/msnee/uUeOcciybanayBU8-5566FarfcastfcitctenCHINESE NEW YEAR SPECIAL:Thursday, Feb. 2 - Sundayf Feb. 5COMPLIMENTARY CLASS OF WAN FU WINE & SHRIMP CHIPSW/Each Family PinnerTry 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 Clash by Night (Fritz Lang, 1952)Tues., Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. DOC. $2.Secret Behind the Doors (Fritz Lang,1948) Tues., Jan. 231 at 8:50 p.m. DOC.$2-Henry V (Laurence Olivier, 1945)Wed., Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.The Importance of Being Earnest(Anthony Asquith, 1952) Oscar Wilde’scomedy ef manners — the artisticachievement of the repressed Victori¬an age — is actually a beautiful demoli¬tion of the British “well-made” play.Filmed in riotous color, Asquith hasproduced a very stylish and very silly(i.e., funny) film which features per¬formances by Edith Evans and Mi¬chael Redgrave. Wed., Feb. 1 at 8:30p.m. LSF. $2. —JMT-Men (Anthony Mann, 1947) Thurs.,Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.My Life to Live (Jean-Luc Godard,1962) This film features Anna Karinawho portrays a young woman havingdifficulty making ends meet. Sheworks in a record shop, but being un¬able to pay her rent she turns to prosti¬tution. She takes up with a pimp andlater with a young middle-class man.When she tries to break away from herpast, the pimp threatens her and triesto dominate her to secure his claim onher. Highlighted by an exquisite scene with an old insightful philosopher.“One of the most extraordinary, beau¬tiful and original works of art I knowof.” — Susan Sontag, Moviegoer.Thurs., Feb. 2 at 7:30 & 9:30p.m. Inter¬national House. $2. —BT42nd Street (Lloyd Bacon, 1932) It is adelicious irony that as the cinema insti¬tutionalized its own morality, it pro¬moted a visionary who made films thatrevealed once and for all, despite everyreference to “the moon in June,”“boys meets girls,” or “love & mar¬riage,” that cinema had a ready, lasci¬vious disposition to orgy. In his end¬lessly flowering circles and tunnelingshots of thousands of uniformlydressed blondes, Busby Berkeleytaught that camera movement itself —no matter how prim or imperceptiblethe plot — could translate his richlyerotic imagination to the screen. It isindeed remarkable that viewers todaysmile at what they consider the“period charm” of such libertinage,for Berkeley was daring enough to giveus cinematic sensation sexually unal¬loyed to any plot devices, themes, orcharacters. And yet, as critic DavidThomson once observed, “Lewdnesshas never been as merry.” Thurs.,Feb. 2 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 — PFThe 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 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: Michael Aronson, Rosemary Blinn, Phil Cafaro, Anthony Cashman, Maxwell Chi,Wally Dabrowski, Pat Finegan, Paul Flood, Joel Geffin, Philip Glist, Audrey Guzik, DonHaslam, Keith Horvath, Cathy LeTourneau, Jeff Makos, Ravi Rajmane, Leah Schle-singer, Nathan Schoppa, Geoff Sherry, Koyin Shih, Jim Thompson, Bob Travis, MichelleWard.DISNEY AUDITION TOUR '84TWO EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES1. The WALT DISNEY WORLD* Vacation Kingdom, near Orlando,Florida, is seeking professional Singers, Dancers and Musical TheatreActors/Actresses Most positions are for full, one-year contracts withsome summer seasonal employment also available. Sorry, noprofessional instrumentalist auditions.2 The WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation Kingdom andDISNEYLAND* (located in Anaheim California) are faming a 22-member All American College Marching Band for each Park plus, a40-member An American College Symphony Orchestra to perform atEPC0T Center These positions are for summer-long employment,beginning June 4 and concluding on August 18AUDITION REQUIREMENTS ALL AUDITI0NEES:• Must be 18 years of age by June 1,1984• Must bring a current resume and photpgraph• Must show movement abilityAUDITION SITES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 11,1984TALENT AUDITIONColumbia College Theatre/Music Center11th St. Theatre62 East 11th Street(between Michigan & Wabash)Audition call: Females -10 amMales - 2 p.m COLLEGE MUSICIANSDePaul UniversityFine Arts 0ldg804 BeldenAudition call: 10am-5p.mJoin the "World' leaders in family entertainment' For additional auditionrequirements or II you need further information, please call or write "DisneyAudition Tour 84," Entertainment Division P0 Box 40 Lake Buena Vista FI32830 (305) 824-5478, (Monday-Fnday only, 9 00 am to4 00 pm EST)Walt F*)isneu WorldAn equal opportunity employer.Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday L'/i ..1 rThe Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park’s Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe /. C. • RestaurantsIncludes• Master T. V. Antenna • Sew Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heat • Sew Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Sight Doormen• Central Air Conditioning/ Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTlon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 684-8666210—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 27, 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 & K1MBARK CONDO FOR SALE2 Bdrm, Full DR-Can be used for 3rd Bdrmlarge kitchen w/pantry. Oak Floors Sunny LRStorage Space, $58,000 Ctyard Call 876-3512days.Beautifully renovated 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, bathcondo in Central Hyde Park Lovingly strippedbirch woodwork, Oak floors, New kitchen For¬mal Dining Room, $64,500 947-83885653 S. Blackstone 2 bedroom apt for rent CallParker-Holsman 493-25255464 Harper 2Vi & 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 25254 rm condo recent ren near trans and hospitalheat incl $450 mo w682-1600x547 h363 1758 3/13-BDRM APT for rent, vicinity 58th & Ken¬wood. Nice bldg, safe, close, quiet $650 241 -7208.2 BDRM APT near Kimbark Plaza. $450 684-5030.Large 1 bdr units available in small memberrun co operative. Good location, low charges,excellent investment possibility. Call 643-6164eves.Sharing but Private. Lg 2bd 2ba Mkt Hlth Clubon U of C Bus stop 600 mo eves. 677-10322 br CONDO at 52 & Kenwood, crptd, sauna inbldg. $46,000. Call 363 5244 eves.Bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. less than 1 blockfrom Regenstein. $160 mo. Heat included!Available Immediately. Must see! Call 684-7466 Anytime, keep trying!!! PS near Cornerof 56 and Drexel.SPACE WANTEDU of C law students looking for 4 or 5 bdrmtownhouse, home or coach house for rent. Ifyou have such a place available, please contactMr. Wardian at 493-2525 Parker-HolsmanFOR SALEDodge Van for sale, Slant six (cylinder), 15-20mpg with ladder rack. Good engine, goodtransmission, good tires. $695. Bill 493-9122Three rolls fugichrome, one w process $12.00.Model Camera 1342 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 yourtimeproductively? Work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently.Are you success-oriented? Self-motivated?Marketing position available on campus. 1-800-243 6679.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.Men with Proven Fertility Needed for SemenDonation. Reimbursement of $40.00. PleaseCall in Confidence to 962-6124.Mallory's in Hyde Park is hiring. We need anight manager, host/hostess, wait & bus peo¬ple, and a bartender. Pleaue call 241-5600 bet¬ween 3 & 5.Math grad student wanted to tutor 8th grademath student taking 9th grade geometry 1 to 2hours per week $10 per hour please call 642-9269during business hours. SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955 4417.JAMES BONE, editor-typist, 363 0522PRECISION PLUS TYPING Fast service atreasonable rates includes editing. 324-1660.Anytime.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hr. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Free cartons delivered N/C Pack¬ing 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 REMODELL¬ING Reliable, neat, guaranteed on-time com¬pletion. References available. LOSETH CON¬STRUCTION CO. 363 2202.TYPING - Accurate and Attractive typing onIBM Sele. II - Reports, Dissertations, Theses,Stat, Tables, etc. 667-8657PROFESSIONAL TYPING, reasonable. 6846882Passport Phto While-U-WaitModel Camera 1342 E. 55th 493 6700HYDE PARK PSYCHOTHERAPYASSOCIATES ARE experienced professionalswho are able to help you evaluate your pro¬blems and decide how to best solve them.Study anxieties, relationship problems,shyness are some frequent areas needing at¬tention. 24 hr answering svc. 288-2244.I CLEAN apts. houses ets. My days are 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 6:30-LSAT 2/2, GMAT 2/15, MCAT 2/22. 341-3660.MOVING SERVICE. Lowest rates on smalljobs. Boxes, beds, etc. CALL LARRY 743-1353.ANATOMY TRAINING - 10 sessions trainingin musculo skeletal anatomy with experientialemphasis. Includes insights from fascialanatomy, postural kinesiology; experimentsutilizing deep body work, visualization, struc¬tural & bioenergetic exercise. Open totherapists, bodyworkers, dancers, health professionals, athletes, etc. 8 Mondays, Feb. 8March 26, 7:00 9:30pm; 2 Saturdays, Feb. 18 &March 13, 9:30-noon. Bodymind Center, 2920 N.Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 60657. For more in¬formation, call 935-8228.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.GRAPHS/ILLUSTRATIONS professional,rapid and reasonable. R. Nutt 752 1820.General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon752-1983.SCENESSTAMMISCH-German Conversation TableEvery Mon 12-1:30 Blue Gargoyle 8. Thurs9pmC-ShopGerman Club Film "Minna Von Barnhelm"w/sub-titles, on Thurs. 2/2 at 4:40p.m. in Quantrell.Small body? Big mind? Train to be a coxswaiinfor UC Crew. Come to Bartlett Gym MWF 6AM.FOOD COOPERATIVE Great food, greatprices. Tuesday nights, 7 to 8:30 at 5615Woodlawn Ave. (back basement door), info:363 6905LOST AND FOUNDLOST Timex watch with grey strap, betweenWieboldt and 5600 Dorchester. Please call 7525482 or 962 8536.STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERFebruary ClassesSPEED READING-.MCAT...DAT...4WK/GMAT/LSAT/SAT/ACT-March ClassesGRE..SAT...MCAT...DAT...PREPARE FORMCAT * SAT * LSAT • GMAT • OREGRC PSYCH * GRf WO * OCAT * VAT • MATMTOOOUCTION TO LAIR SCHOOL * SPEED READINGSSAT*PSAT#OAT ACHIEVEMENTS*ACT*CPAroan * mskp * nmb i u in • ecfmg • flexMCLEX*COFNS*FMOEMS*NPe i*ESL*NCS ISffWG, SUMER, FALL MTENSVESCourses constantly updated flexibleprograms and hours Visit any center andsee tor yourse* Why we make thedifference Speed Reeding Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—Can tordays & timesAMJNGTON HEIGHTSCHCAGO CENTERUGHLANO PARKIA GRANGE CENTER 312)312312312 437*6650784-5151433-7410352-5840NY SMteOn* Cat To* free S0P223 I?S2Care** «i Map, u S Cmm Puwts fkoo Tonyao Caned* POLICE TICKETSWANTED! Two (2) tickets to Feb 19 PoliceConcert. Will pay $25 per ticket tor sealsanywhere in Rosemont except behind or besidestage or in upper rear. Will pay more for mainfloor Call Jeff at 363 6526 or leave message al962 9555 If interested, will trade (plus $) mycurrent two seats beside stageWHERE 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.UPSET WITH 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 listen.You can talk to us between 7pm and 7am,seven days a week. Our number is 753-1777.ANEW AFTERNOONCLASS FOR V/2YEAR 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, 363-6063for information.STEPTUTORINGHelp a child feel intelligent: Tutor areaelementary or high school students. If in¬terested, call Ed 753-233 (127X).ARE YOU...???intelligent, articulate, imaginative, fun-loving? Then join the UC Debating Society. Wemeet Sun & Wed at 7pm in INH. No experiencenecessary, All Grad & UC welcome. Stop bynow.RESEARCH TECHNICIANFull Time Research Tech wanted forMolecular biology and cell culture work. Ex¬perience in these areas preferred. Contact Dr.Lily Vardimon at 962-1893. GOT IT? FLAUNT IT!at the Blue Gargoyle Open Stage Wed Feb 1stSingers, players, mimes, comics and others -perform for 15 minutes. Bring blank tape -we'll record you! Sign in 8pm, show at 8:30 BGat 5655 S. Univ.STUDENTSPOUSESMonthly meeting this Thur., Feb. 2, 7-9pm inIda Noyes Hall. Call 962-9554for more info.LASCIVIOUS...?Good...Come Plan the LASCIVIOUSCOSTUME BALL. Meeting Tomorrow Nite,9pm Ida Noyes Library. Sponsored by SG Ac¬tivities Committee. Funded by SGFC. ALLIDEAS WELCOME!HARRY CHAPINDiscount 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.DOES YOU MINDMATTER?It does to us. Earn money by participating instudies of left-right brain function. Right andleft-handers needed. Call 962-7591.ATHLETES!Male or Female. Join UC Crew NOW. WinterWorkouts at Bartlett Gym. Mon. Wed. Fri.6am-7am.COMINGOUT?GALA now hosts a coming out group everyTues. at 8:00pm at 5615 Woodlawn to tackleissues of being gay on campus and at home.Followed at 9:00 by the GALA Coffeehouse. Allare welcome.RIDESRide needed to Ann Arbor, Ml nearly anyweekend. Will share costs. Jim 363-7705eves.COPYING& PRINTINGHi speed & quality Xerox Duplicators gearedto Student/Faculty needs. Low Prices. We'refast. Quant. Disct.Copyworks5210 S. Harper 288 2233Chicago Literary ReviewOpenMeetingTuesday, January 31, 8:00 p.m.5700 S. Blackstone #2Writers, editors, critics,fools, poets and dreamerswelcome.• Get Literary! •The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984—11THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES1984-85EXXON FOUNDATIONFELLOWSHIPSfor graduate students who enroll in the One Year Master’sProgram in Public Policy Studies, Autumn, 1984.EXXON FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS cover full tuitionplus a $1000 stipend.The One Year Program augments other graduate degreeprograms and opens new career opportunities by teachingthe basic skills of policy analysis.Any student may apply who has completed at least one yearof study in a graduate division or professional school at theUniversity of Chicago.Informational meetings with faculty and alumni on:Wednesday, Feb. 1, 12:00-1:00 andThursday, Feb. 2 12:00-1:00Wieboldt 303Applications available in Wieboldt 301 or by calling 962-8401OPEN FORUMDRAFT REGISTRATION ANDFINANCIAL AIDGUEST PANEL:MORRIS JANOWITZLawrence A. Kimtpon Distinguished Service Professor,Department of Sociology in the College, Author, TheReconstruction of Patriotism: Education for CivicConsciousnessMARIAN HENRIQUEZ NEUDELChicago attorney, member Midwest Committee for MilitaryCounselingTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2*7:30 p.m.IDA NOYES CLOISTER CLUB1212 E. 59th St.Funded by SGFCNOW A OPEN!HilOl cuikineJat MORRY’S DELI in Hutchinson CommonsMONDAY THRU SATURDAY FROM 5 TO 9:30 P.M.SAVOR THE RICHNESS OF AUTHENTIC THAIRECIPES BY OUR NATIVE CHEF CHAVALITPUANGSOMBAT. ENJOY A VARIETY OFAPPETIZERS, SOUP, YOUR CHOICE OFTHREE ENTREES, RICE, THAI RICE ANDDESSERT, BEVERAGE FOR ONLY$095A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE ON THEUOFC CAMPUS - NATIVE, COSTUMEDWAITRESSES, TABLE SERVICE WITHCHINA AND TABLE CLOTHS AND...AN AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE!Join us this weekend! Pursue a Rewarding CareerShape the Future ofJewish LifeEnjoy Freedom and FlexibilityCourses Leading to Degrees in:Rabbinical StudiesJewish EducationCantorial StudiesJewish Communal ServiceGraduate StudiesHebrew Union College —Jewish Institute of ReligionCincinnati, New York, Los Angeles, JerusalemRabbi Gary P. Zola, National Director of AdmissionsHebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religionwill be on campus ,°.9 A'.\n.99y.\ F.eF;. F.'?.... at. F IV f.. F.99se‘Call p2.". V.%( for an appointment.Life on a low budgetnever tasted better.potato pancakesgrilled cheeseegg salad sand.Junk food can rot your brain. The smart;way 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 Moyes hall, first floorYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. I.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales lor: Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others.- Batteries - Film- Darkroom accessories - Video tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558l.B.X. 5-4364The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 31, 1984