The Chicago Maroonvp’ume 93, No. 32 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 7, 1984University refuses to bargainBy Hilary TUIEdward Coleman, University director of employee-laborrelations, said over the week¬end the U of C will not begin ne¬gotiating with members ofcampus security for a new con¬tract “until they are represent¬ed by a legitimate bargainingagent.”Coleman said the TeamstersLocal 710, which security lastyear elected as its bargainingagent, is not recognized by theUniversity as “legitimate.”Security had previously beenrepresented by the Local 200 ofthe Illinois Confederation ofPolice.The University maintains that according to provisions ofthe National Labor RelationsAct, a union that representsnon-police employees cannotrepresent police, workers.Since the Teamsters alreadyrepresent non-police workershere, they are not eligible torepresent Security, Colemansaid.The National Labor Rela¬tions Board (NLRB) was ex¬pected to announce a decisionabout Teamster eligibility longago, but “nothing pertinenthas happened (regarding thecase) in at least the last 8 to 10months,” Coleman said. Buthe said the NLRB’s GeneralCounsel has taken the same po¬ sition in the dispute as the Uni¬versity.The Teamster’s Local 710 re¬presented Security for anumber of years in the past.But, Coleman said, this wasbefore other locals of theTeamsters began representingnon-police workers.Currently, securitymembers are being treated asnon-union University employ¬ees. According to Coleman, themajority of Universityworkers are not representedby a union. Security received apay raise last February, and anew wage scale increase for1984 has been approved by theUniversity, he said.Henry Frisch:in search of...Inside Pa9e s/xCoping withwinter blues,part Ipage sevenProfs present petitionBy Michael ElliottSix University of Chicagoprofessors presented First Dis¬trict US RepresentativeCharles Hayes with an openletter Saturday, signed bysome 220 faculty members steps to counterforce, ‘limitednuclear war’ arsenals.” It alsocalled for “an initial pauselasting one year” to “put onhold the testing, building anddeployment” of weapons suchas the MX, Cruise, Trident andPershing missiles.Hellmut Fritzsche, chair¬man of the physical science de¬partment, Sidney Nagel,Bruce Winstein, both profes¬sors in physics, and Susan Sto-dolsky, behaviorial scienceprofessor presented the letteralong with philosophy profes¬sor David Malament, wV> ac-everybody’s going to maiceit.”Scheer believes that the Rea¬gan Administration’s concernwith “prevailing” in a nuclearwar is fueled by an irrationalfear of Soviet power, that theSoviets might prevail. “TheSoviets are on themarch...they’re building up,they’re successful, we let downour guard...” Reagan recallsthe period of detente in the1970s as one of decline, accord¬ing to Scheer.Scheer pointed out, however,that the policy of detente wasdeveloped not by pacifists, butby mainstream and conserva¬tive politicians like Eisen¬hower and Nixon. Moreover,we maintained our military su¬periority during the 1970s, ac¬cording to Scheer, and wereexpanding militarily. Finally,a CIA study leaked last springindicates that the Soviet mili¬tary buildup reported in the1970’s had been exaggeratedby 100 percent. Scheer believesthat such exaggerations occurbecause military contractors,such as Boeing, which stand togain from the arms race,rather than independent schol¬ars, are the ones studying Sovi¬et military strength.“There’s a superstition in¬volved that transcends the ar¬gument about what you woulddo with these weapons,” ac¬cording to Scheer. “If you havethese things you get pres¬tige...geopolitical lever¬age...The Soviets have thesethings...so they can push usaround.”Scheer doesn’t believe thatnuclear weapons have affectedthe spread of communism.When the Soviet Union didn’thave nuclear weapons, hepointed out, China went com¬munist. Now, when the SovietUnion has nuclear weapons,China is discussing strategic alliances with the UnitedStates. Scheer expressed con¬cern that the new position ofChina “does not enter into ourevaluation of the situation.”We dismiss Soviet concernabout China, yet we worryabout 100,000 people in Grena¬da because of “Soviet penetra¬tion.”The true issue in Scheer’sopinion is the Reagan worldview, which sees the SovietUnion as fundamentally evil,and which therefore “has com¬mitted us to a military buildupand a contempt for arms con¬trol.” Scheer finds in the writ¬ings of people close to the ad¬ministration “the idea, not ofcontaining Soviet expansion¬ism, but rather...of changingSoviet society.” Scheer be¬lieves that even if this is a de¬sirable goal, it cannot be ac¬complished through a militarybuildup, and to attemt to do sowould be both dangerous andself-defeating.“I personally am bored bythis discussion,” Scheer said,“but I think this is the wrongtime to become disinterest¬ed... we assume that in thismost vital area of our life thegreatest amount of intelli¬gence has been concentrat¬ed... yet my own experiencecovering this journalisticallyis that the intellectual effortthat is made...is very often lessthan that applied by parentswhen they want to take asplinter out of a child’sfoot...there’s a light headed-ness...an arrogance...a silli¬ness” displayed. Nuclear poli-cy is based “not onexpertise...but on hunches.”WHPK, 88.3 FM, will broad¬cast Scheer’s speech today at 5p.m.Scheer’s speech was spon¬sored by the Committee forArms Control and Disarma¬ment.Scheer calls fears unfoundedCharles Hayeshere, calling for “a pause inthe nuclear arms race.” Theletter first appeared as an ad¬vertisement in the Maroon lastMay.Among those who signed thestatement were behavioralscience professor MarvinZonis, chemistry professor anddean of the Physical SciencesDivision Stuart Rice, Englishprofessor Wayne Booth andphysics Nobel laureate S.Chandrasekhar.The letter called for the Unit¬ed States Congress to “take thelead” in halting the Nucleararms race “before the UnitedStates and the Soviet Uniontake the fateful, irrevocable Hellmut Fritzsche By KC MorrisNuclear war is a topic manyregard as difficult to ap¬proach. People see it as some¬thing too big to deal with, andtherefore prefer to ignore it.This is exactly how RobertScheer, LA Times reporter andauthor of With Enough Shov¬els: Reagan, Bush, and Nu¬clear War, used to feel. Likemost people, he preferred tobelieve that “adults werewatching the store,” and thatthere was no need to questiontheir ability or desire to endthe arms race.Scheer, who spoke oncampus Friday said that hisattitude began to change afteran interview with George Bushduring the 1980 presidentialcampaign. According toScheer, Bush talked about nu¬clear war not as one whichwould destroy both sides —and which therefore would beunthinkable — but as a war inwhich one side or the othercould “prevail.”This discovery led Scheer tofurther investigate the attitudeof the new Reagan administra¬tion towards nuclear war.After two years, he found thatBush’s attitude was not unusu¬al among Reagan officials.The Administration seemed tofeel that the consequences of anuclear war had been exag¬gerated, and that by employ¬ing developed methods of civildefense — digging ourselves in— the United States couldbounce back from a nuclearwar, and, according to the offi¬cial, achieve prewar levels ofGNP within two to eight years.The title of Scheer’s book, infact, is taken from a remarkby Deputy Under Secretary ofDefense T.K. Jones: “Dig ahole, cover it with a couple ofdoors and then throw three feetof dirt on top...if there areenough shovels to go around,to Hayestually read the statement tothe congressman.Congressman Hayes ex¬pressed support for the letter,saying he would put it into theCongressional Record, proba¬bly during debate over defensebudget allocations. “He’s veryconcerned that this letter be in¬troduced during budget discus¬sions,” said Fritzsche, “be¬cause he feels that the armsrace is hindering social pro¬grams.” The Chinese Studies Association celebrated Chinesenew year in a party Friday at Ida Noyes Hall. Over 80faculty and students joined to bring in the Year of theRat, a prosperous year for all. Pictured above, fromleft: Stuart Tave, Tom Wilson, Paul Krober, Tim Wong,and Ben Young. PHOTOBYARTHURUELLISIt's the littleextras that makethe BIG DIFFERENCE.Just ask for “All the trimmings!”at MORRY’S in Hutchinson CommonsMONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 3 to 5 p.m.“HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS”V« LB. ALL BEEF CHARBROILEDHAMBURGERS "with all the trimmings”HOT DOGS "with all the trimmings”CHARBROILEDPOLISH “with all the trimmings” 99*39*99*FREE FRENCH FRIES WITH ANYPURCHASE OVER $3.00FREE PINT OF MORRYS ICE CREAMWITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $6.00INCREDIBLE BUYS!MORRY’S in Hutchinson Commons onlyTextbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th St.962-7122Textbook Orders forSpring Quarter.February 17th is thedeadline for Spring 84textbook orders.If you are teaching nextquarter, please send us yourorder today.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984 WOMEN'S WEEKTUES., WED., THURS. - FEB. 7th, 8th, 9th• women IN CHARGE: careers in Government,Business, Non-Profit & the MediaTUESDAY, FEB. 7th 2:30 p.m. • Ida Noyes Main Lounge• WOMEN'S GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND INTERNSHIPS:Grad & undergradWEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th 2:30 p.m. • Ida Noyes Main Lounge• BLACK WOMEN'S PERSPECTIVE ON THE WOMEN'SMOVEMENTTHURSDAY, feb. 9th 2:30 p.m. • Ida Noyes Main Lounge• ABORTION ON DEMAND: PRO & CONTHURSDAY, FEB. 9 4:00 p.m. • Ida Noyes LibrarySponsored by the Pro Life Association— Funded By SGFC —YOUR 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 for: Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others.- Batteries - Film- Darkroom accessories - Video tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558■-»l.B.X. 5-4364MODELUNITEDNATIONSDelegate Positions Avoilabiefor the St. Louis Conference,February 22-25Meeting: Thursday, February 9Cobb 103 • 7:00 p.m.Contact Michael Aronson at753-3541 for more information■■HHIInput to FSACCSLThe Faculty-Student Advisory Com¬mittee on Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) will meet once more thisquarter to discuss matters including fi¬nancial aid at the University.Students are urged to contact theirrepresentatives, listed below, if theyhave any questions or comments to bebrought before the committee.The representatives and their consti¬tuencies are: Mark Contreras, the Col¬lege; Mariane Ferme, Social SciencesDivision; Thomas Hayssen, BusinessSchool; Vincent Hillery, Law School;Rose Maria Li, College; Walter Rein-haus, Humanities Division; Craig Sil¬verman, Med School; and Tony Vag-nucci, College.College off Monday!The College Council has declaredFeb. 13 a holiday. All 100 and 200 levelclasses have been cancelled. Classeswhich are crosslisted with graduateclasses have the option to cancel andhave been encouraged to do so if agreat portion of the class is undergrad¬uate.Telescope to be builtThe University has joined four otheruniversities in announcing plans tobuild a large telescope in New Mexicoto study phenomena that are not readi¬ly studied with present instruments.The telescope will be the second larg¬est university-managed telescope inthe world and the largest such builtsince the 200-inch telescope on MountPalomar, California, was commis¬sioned in 1948. It will be built with equalamounts of private and governmentfunds.It will be the first large telescope de¬signed to respond within minutes torare and transient events such as su¬pernovae. Its fast response is possiblebecause it will be the first large tele¬scope designed for rapid instrument changes and for remote use by astron¬omers many thousands of miles away.The universities that created a con¬sortium to build the instrument are theU of C, the University of Washington,New Mexico State University, Prince¬ton University and Washington StateUniversity.Basketball broadcastMen’s basketball returns to WHPK(88.3 FM) tonight as the Maroons playBeloit at 7:30 p.m. Join Craig Rosen¬baum for the pre-game show at 7:15.Daley raises fundsRichard M. Daley, Aid. LawrenceBloom’s (5th) rival for the Democraticstate’s attorney nomination, hopes toretire a $200,000 debt from his unsuc¬cessful 1983 mayoral bid at a fun¬draiser tomorrow. According to StateSen. Timothy Degnan (D-Chicago),Daley’s campaign manager, the state’sattorney also hopes to begin raisingJunds for his re-election at the fun¬draiser. The Daley campaign is plan¬ning a low-key primary campaign inexpectation of a more expensive fightagainst Richard Brzeczek, the Republi¬can nominee and former police super¬intendent, in the general election.Bloom has raised between $125,000and $150,000, and has scheduled a Feb.29 fundraiser in which he hopes to raiseanother $150,000.Legislative internshipsThe Illinois House of Representativeshas announced a new package of legis¬lative internships for college graduatesinterested in the operation of state gov¬ernment. Serving a 9‘/2-month termthat begins Oct. 1, interns will be as¬signed to the staffs of the four legisla¬tive leaders and the Illinois LegislativeCouncil.Applications for 18 fully-paid open¬ings in the Illinois Legislative Staff In¬ternship Program are now being ac¬cepted by the council and the othersponsor, Sangamon State University. To obtain an application or more in¬formation about the program, studentsshould write to Kent Redfield, coordin¬ator, Illinois Legislative Staff Intern¬ship Program, Sangamon State Uni¬versity, Springfield, IL 62708.Richard DaleyWHPK covers BloomAid. Lawrence Bloom (5th Ward)candidate for the Democratic nomina¬tion for Cook County state’s attorney,will be on WHPK-FM, 88.3, Thursday at5:30 p.m. Cliff Grammich, Maroonnews editor, and David Brooks, politicseditor for the Chicago Journal, willquestion Bloom. Craig Rosenbaum ofWHPK will moderate.Careers in financeStudents are invited to attend a“Careers in Financial Services” work¬shop today at 4 p.m. in Reynolds Club201. Sponsored by the Office of Careerand Placement Services, the programis offered to help students learn about the variety of career opportunities infinancial services. Three U of C alumniwill talk about their work in stock bro¬kerage, market analysis and insur¬ance, and will answer students’ ques¬tions. For more information, pleasecall 962-7043.Solomon referendumA resolution against the SolomonAmendment will be on tomorrow’s Stu¬dent Government winter ballot. The So¬lomon Amendment mandates compli¬ance with draft registration in order toreceive federal financial aid.The resolution opposes this restric¬tion on the grounds that it discrimi¬nates against minorities and all thosewho need financial aid and that it re¬quires universities to be the enforcerfor the registration law. The resolutionalso calls for the University to providereplacement funds to nonsigners.Debate tourney heldThe first Midwest Invitational Debat¬ing Tournament was held Feb. 3 and 4with teams from Oberlin, Wooster,Youngstown and Wabash participat¬ing. After four preliminary rounds, thetop two teams were both from WabashCollege. After competing in the finalround, the team of Zaheer Shah andTony King of Wabash emerged vic¬torious. All teams will be returning tothe Annual Chicago Debating Tourna¬ment to be held April 6 and 7.Bruce Rothstein, tournament direc¬tor, said, “The Midwest tournamentfulfilled its purpose of encouraging par¬liamentary debate. For most of theteams participating it was their firstbut certainly not last experience withit.”CorrectionIn an article in last Friday’s Maroon,a new student newspaper, The Chica¬go Spectator, was identified merely asthe Spectator. The Chicago Maroon re¬grets the error.Jfi MdSlOMUSlC^MilSlC ^ MMsIQMUSIC^MUSICacjzuuIzu THE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Thursday, February 9 - Gilbert & Sullivan12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSelections from Princess Ida - the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company’s 1984 production; sponsored by the Music Department.For details of their upcoming production read on.Admission is free.Friday, February 10 - Contemporary Chamber Players8:00 p.m., Mandel HallRalph Shapey, director.Brian Fennely: Scintilla Prisca for solo cello and piano (Barbara Haffner, cello; Andrea Swan, piano); Ezra Sims: Elegy (Elsa Charlston, soprano);Hans Werner Henze: Le Miracle de la Rose, Imaginary Tneatre #2 (John Bruce Veh, clarinet)Admission is free.Sunday, February 12 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director; Christopher Coleman, assistantCrumb: Vox Balaene (Voice of the Whale); Varese: Integrales/Octandre; Matthew Maisky: Quartet; Christopher Coleman: Three Haiku.Admission is free.Sunday, February 12 - Chamber Music Workshop: International String QuartetAll day, Goodspeed Recital HallFor information about participating call 962-7628.UPCOMING EVENTSFriday, February 17 - Robert and Nicholas Mann Duo: Violin/viola8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall. Chamber Music Series.Tickets: $9; UC student, $6. Music Department Concert Office, 962-8068.Saturday, February 18 - University Chorus and Chamber Choir8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall. Free.Sunday, February 19 - Sequentia (Early Music Series)8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall. Tickets. $9; UC student, $5.Barbara Thornton: voice/organ; Benjamin Bagby: voice/harp; Margriet Tindemans: fiddle/psalterium."Love and Lamentation in Medieval France”.Two first place winners have been selected in the Department of Music’s 1984 Concerto Competition, and will perform with the University ChamberOrchestra and the University Symphony Orchestra during the coming spring quarter. Bernadette Matthews will perform the Mozart Concerto in A Ma¬jor, K.622, on the UCO’s concert of Saturday, May 12. Deborah Kirshner Berlin will perform the Khatchaturian Violin Concerto on the USO's concertof Saturday, May 26. A number of runners-up will perform during the Department’s 1984-85 concert season with these same orchestras.The Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company presents its 24th annual production at the University of Chicago, Princess Ida This is the 100th anniversaryyear of the first performance of Princess Ida. The G & S Opera Co. production is sponsored by the Department of Music of the University of Chicagoand all proceeds of the performances will benefit the performance organizations of the Department. There will be four performances at Mandel Hall:April 5,6, & 7 at 8:00 p.m. and April 8 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets will be available through the Department of Music Office for $8 ($4 for Sunday Matinee.Patrons for G & S are welcome: $100 Benefactor (6 free tickets); $50 Sponsor (4 free tickets); $25 Patron (2 free tickets). For information call 962-8484. £n*>GnO.>XLn_nX<5rn^mUsiomUsic^mUsic * MUSIC * MUSIC 4 MUSIC &The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7. 1984—3■■■■ t'llf5 I, CAMPUS VOICE ■Whatever happened to easy answers?By Timothy C. WongAt the University of Chicago, students find tremen¬dous opportunities for academic growth, but little inthe area of student life. While the school may offeractivities and services, students find themselves un¬able to take advantage of them. Heavy academicpressure, an uninviting social environment, and ourtacit acceptance of this situation all contribute to theproblem.Our school prides itself on scholarship, a dedica¬tion to excellence, and many distinguished achieve¬ments. It has assembled a faculty of some of thegreatest minds which can teach any student with anyinterest; however, the faculty demands a strongcommitment from the students in exchange for theiruntiring commitment to teaching. While the rewardsgleaned from the formal teacher-student relation¬ships may be far from trivial, we must ask our¬selves: how much are we willing to sacrifice forscholarship? The price for scholarship can be ex¬traordinarily high.Some students enjoy their studies and research,and readily suspend their social activities; butothers are less satisfied with this arrangement. Eventhose who wish to lead academically and socially bal¬anced lives are compelled by their academic pro¬grams to forsake some of their “nonacademic” ac¬tivities. How often have we met someone whom weliked, but have never had the opportunity to see thatperson again? How often have we seen someonewhom we would like to know, but have never had thetime to meet? Deadlines and demanding schedulesand a result-oriented university have kept us all fromsharing more time with the people whom we like.Graduate students, who have a relatively clear per¬spective on their career goals, may weather throughthis social dilemma; but for undergraduates, if thissocial problem persists, the experience can be crip¬pling. When we are inundated with papers andexams, not only do we refuse to relate to people, butwe also refuse to allow others to relate to us. Thus,many students in this university suffer from socialemptiness.The University partially addresses these socialissues within the dormitories. Resident masters andresident heads often structure and plan activities topromote interaction. Sherry hours and study breaksoffer some social contact with faculty members andadministrators; while parties, intramural sports andhouse trips encourage a spirit of comaraderie andfriendship among dorm students. Yet dormitoriesalone cannot solve our social problems. The U of Csocial curse permeates even the the most ideal andartifical structure. Because of the heavy academicload and pressure, some students will still be unableor unwilling to get involved.The social problem is even worse for those stu¬dents who do not live in dormitories. There are feweropportunities to share an interest or an experience.As a result, for too many of us, the social scenecenters around the books in Regenstein Library.When other problems compound our social trou¬bles, our U of C experience becomes more disheart¬ening. Many students face financial difficulties, try¬ing to earn enough money to pay the next tuition billor simply to buy food for the next meal. Financialconcerns, family problems and emotional troubles can be unbearable in any situation without some sup¬port from friends. Yet, especially here, friends arenot easy to come by. Our social environment does notfacilitate social interaction.How can we solve some of our social problems?Who can actually do something about it?A new student center or a rejuvenated studentunion would promote some social interaction; butthis “solution” is too simplistic. Raising the studentactivities fee may improve the quality of student lifeon campus; but this “answer” is too idealistic. Thisuniversity’s social problems are inherently groundedin the academic structure. Not only does the quartersystem not allow us to assimilate course material,but it also inhibits social growth and emotional matu¬rity. Unless this school changes to the semester sys¬tem we may continue to suffer from social griefs.The administration can make changes and they canaddress our concerns, but they are not taking action.We have not spoken out.The administration may be conservative and theymay be reluctant to initiate change, but they are notdeaf and they are not blind. The administration mostrecently added the Maroon Express downtown busservice, and they are continually meeting with andhearing student’s input in various student commit¬tees such as the President’s Student Advisory Com¬mittee, Faculty-Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life, and the College Dean’s Adviso¬ry Committee. While the committes have made someproductive changes, their impact on student life isminimal. Their meetings are short and infrequent.Regardless of how genuinely concerned or qualifiedthese students may be, they cannot effectively repre¬sent the concerns of the student body.This university needs a forum to address student’sconcerns. This university needs a representativebody to deliberate on these problems and bring theseissues to the administration. This university de¬serves an effective Student Government.According to the Student Association Constitution,the existing SG should foster a university communityand represent the student body. Yet in the currentAssembly, half of the seats are vacant. In order toassess the role of SG on today’s campus, we shouldnot ask: “How effective has SG been in fulfilling itsresponsibilities to the student body?”; rather, themore appropriate question would be: “What can SGdo in the future and how can SG proceed to do it?”Many students perceive SG as a dilatory and inef¬fective body. While this perception may have someglimmer of truth, it is generally inaccurate. Becauseseveral student organizations have appealed theirbudgets, much of the SG Assembly’s attention hascentered on finance committee decisions this year.These long deliberations limited the scope of the SGAssembly, but recently SG has resumed addressingsome of the pertinent issues on campus, most notablyfocusing on graduate concerns and social activities.SG had lost several good people on the Assembly inthe past quarter, yet despite these minor setbacks,SG committees continued to remain active. A bookexchange, an academic Roundtable, parties andopen forums and discussions are only some of thecommittees’ accomplishments. These committees’achievements exemplify only the potential of SG. Ifmore students took an interest in SG’s work, SG would be even more effective in addressing some ofthe problems on this campus.There may be three possible reasons why few peo¬ple are interested in SG: 1) they are academicallyinclined and do not wish to get involved with extra-curriculars; 2) they fear campaigning in an election;or 3) they do not feel SG can be an effective represen-Tim WongI will not try to persuade those who are contentwith their studies. However, I will try to dispel somefears about running in an election. Winning or losingan election does not make one a part of or separatefrom SG. If one is interested, one can always serveon a committee. Everyone is welcome to participatein SG. To those who are skeptics and critics, I askonly that we continue to challenge SG. Let SG ad¬dress our concerns, and let SG prove itself worthy ofour support.Later this week, there will be a winter election, butequally important, there will be a spring generalelection in the fourth week of next quarter. SG needspeople with fresh perspectives, sharp organizationalskills, and most importantly, genuine concern. SGneeds actors, writers, pre-meds, theologians, andevery combination thereof. SG needs people who arenot interested in politicking, but in the University’spolicies. With more students involved, Student Gov¬ernment’s potential will be without bound. The ad¬ministration will respond to our needs and together,we can make positive changes to improve the qualityof student life on this campus.Tim Wong is a fourth-year student in the Collegeand vice president of Student Government.NEWSWomen’s Week explores issuesBlack history lectureVincent Harding, professor of reli¬gion and social transformation at theIliff School of Theology, University ofDenver, will be on campus Feb. 26 and27 as part of the celebration of BlackHistory Month.Harding, author of There is a River:The Black Struggle for Freedom inAmerica and an alumnus of the U of C,will give two lectures on “The Phoenix :Black Cultural and Political Arma¬ment in America.”The first lecture will be Feb. 26 in theIda Noyes library from 3:30 to 6 p.m.The second lecture is scheduled forFeb. 27 in Swift Hall, 4 to 6 p.m. Hard¬ing’s visit is sponsored by the BlackGraduate Forum and the DivinitySchool.Prostrate screeningDr. Gerald Chodak, a U of C urolo¬gist, is working on an early detectiontechnique that could save lives by moreaccurate screening of healthy menwhose prostrates show some abnormal¬ity but no cancer.With a grant from the AmericanCancer Society and with Universitysupport, Chodak is offering free pros¬trate screening exams for men be¬tween the ages of 50 and 80. Interestedmen may call 962-6162 for an appoint¬ment. Vince HardingJungian“The Decline of Culture in Pursuit ofEternal Adolescence” and “Narcis¬sism as Resistance to Self-Knowledge”are the titles of a lecture and a semi¬nar, respectively, to be presented atLoyola University, 6525 N. SheridanRoad, Chicago, Friday and Saturday.The program is sponsored by the C.G.Jung Center, 550 Callan Avenue, Evan¬ston.Jeffrey Satinover, MD, a Jungian an¬alyst, will discuss the roots of the ado¬lescence problem in a lecture whichbegins at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Flanner The U of C Pro-Life Association willsponsor two series of discussions todaythrough Thursday in the Ida Noyes Li¬brary, first floor. The first, “Women’sWeek,” will address issues of generalconcern to women, and the secondseries will discuss the abortion issue.The Women’s Week schedule in¬cludes:Women in Charge, today, 2:30p.m., in which six women will dis¬cuss management careers in gov¬ernment, business, non-profit andmedia organizations;Women’s Grants, Fellowships,and Internships, Wed., 2:30 p.m.,with speakers from the office ofanalysisHall at Loyola. On Saturday, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Satinover and partici¬pants in the seminar will explore thevarious means by which narcissisticneeds prevent self-understanding inHussey Lounge, Damen Hall, Loyola.Fees for the lecture are $5 for thepublic; $3 for students and Loyola fac¬ulty members. There is no charge tomembers of the Jung Center.To register for the seminar and forfurther information call the JungCenter, 550 Callan Ave., Evanston,475-4848. Career and Placement Services;Black Women’s Perspectiveson the Women’s Movement,Thurs., 2:30 p.m., with CherylJohnson of Northwestern Univer¬sity’s Department of African Stu¬dies; andAbortion on Demand: Pro andCon, Thurs., 4 p.m., with Profes¬sor Russell Hardin moderating,Ruth Osgood of Concord MedicalCenter, and Dr. Sandra Mahkornof Feminists for Life.The second series on abortion in¬cludes:Abortion: What Does the LawSay? Today, 4 p.m., with PamCira of Feminists for Life, andMaura Quinlan of AmericansUnited for Life; andAbortion and Birth Defects,Wed., 4 p.m., with Professor Ar¬thur Flemming, and Sharon Grillof the National Spina Bifida Asso¬ciation. Grill is also the adoptiveparent of three spina bifida andthree Down’s Syndrome chil¬dren.The Pro-Life Association invitesallcampus women’s organizations to setup tables at any of the events. Those in¬terested should contact the Maroon.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, Febiuary 7, 19M PHOTOBYARAJELALIANComing Soon!By Popular Demand...Chez Morry is expanding its seating for lunch Monday through Friday from11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. In our effort to make this unique dining experienceavailable to all, we will also be introducing a lighter gourmet luncheon.Our evening service will remain unchanged. Each Tuesday throughSaturday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. you will still be able to enjoy the weeklyrevolving dinner menus, always offering a four-course meal of the finestEuropean cuisine with impeccable service.&he<2^sQ>rrpFINE EUROPEAN CUISINEWEST END OF HUTCHINSON COMMONSUljQTcuiL&JrneiTHE BEST THAI FOODIN HYDE PARK—SERVEDEACH NIGHT MONDAY THRUSATURDAY AT MORRY’SIN HUTCHINSON COMMONS.SAVOR THE RICHNESS OF AUTHENTICTHAI RECIPES BY OUR NATIVE CHEFCHAVALIT PUANGSOMBAT. ENJOY AVARIETY OF APPETIZERS, SOUP, YOURCHOICE OF THREE ENTREES, RICE, THAIRICE AND DESSERT, BEVERAGE.A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE ON THEU OF C CAMPUS — NATIVE, COSTUMEDWAITRESSES, TABLE SERVICE WITHCHINA AND TABLE CLOTHS AND.. ANAMAZINGLY LOW PRICE!MORRY’S DELI in Hutchinson CommonsBRINGS YOU THEBEST DINNER BUYS ON CAMPUS!5 TO 8:30 P.M.Make Morry’s your dormitory service alternative!STEAK1/2 CHICKENNEW! BEEF EN BROCHETTENEW! BROOK TROUTOR VEAL PARMESANONLY.COMPLETE DINNERINCLUDESFRENCH FRIES,SALAD ANDDINNER ROLLOPEN MON-FRI7 A.M. TO 9.30 P.M. The Center forFar Eastern StudiespresentsFILM ON MODERN JAPAN:HIGH TECHNOLOGYANDTRADITIONAL LIFEModerator: Koichi HamadaProfessor of Economics, University of TokyoVisiting Nissan Professor, University of ChicagoFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10SOCIAL SCIENCES 1223:00 - 5:00 p.m.All Welcome!STUDY AND WORK IN ISRAELKIBBUTZ STUDIES PROGRAM PJanuary - June, 1985 3Mat#For information, write: o2.Antioch International - Box 214Antioch UniversityYellow Springs, OH45387(513) 767-1031decoratiM 11& RESTORATIONInterior • ExteriorRICHARD NAYER288-0918•Free Estimates!•Excellent Hyde Park references,'OuT4M*STANLEY H. KAPLAN ^EDUCATIONAL CENTERFebruary ClassesSPEED READING...MCAT_.DAT...4WKyGMAT/LS AT/SAT/ACT...March ClassesGRE..SAT MCAT. DAT .prepare roeMCAT * SAT * lSAT • GMAl • GBE3RE PSVCH • GRE BIO • OCAT * VAT • MATintboouctioh to law school • speeo beadingSSAT*PSATe DAT ACMIEVEM£NTS*ACT*CPATOeri * MSKP * NM6 1 11 111 * ECPMG * TlE*N-CLEX * CGFNS * EMGE MS * NP8 i*ESl*NCB 'ki SfflMG. SUMMER. FALL INTEKSNES7 Courses constantly updated flexibleprograms and hours Visit any cental andsee tor yourseit why *e make thedifference Speed Reading Courseleatures r-ee Demo lesson—Can tordays 4 timesPrvperMoo Sptaxifs p'vm ’930ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLA GRANGE CENTER 312312(312312 437-6650764-5151433-7410352-5840Outvie N ■> SUM Only Can Ton 400 223 i ’S2CenaneMipuS Ceee Puerto fWoc Tcxyyeo CaneO*The Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park's Completely SewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe I. C. • RestaurantsIncludes• Master T. V. Antenna • Sew Ceramic Tile• Ind. Controi Heal • Sew Appliances• W ail to Wall Carpeting • Sight Doormen• Central Air ConditioningI Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200 S. BIACKSTOSE A YE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURT^Slon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-S 6S4-S6664 W*.CSale Dates: Feb. 8-11rpccuBROCCOLI 404ICEBERGLETTUCE AO*HEAD ■ W3 lbs./$J000039*BANANASGREENONIONS *13 bunches aLEMONSZUCCHINISQUASH 404ECKRICHSMOKEDSAUSAGE $198lbSNYDER'SOLD FASHIONEDPRETZELS $1491 lb. 199KRAFTNATURAL SLICEDMOZZARELLA DQ46 02.KRAFT ^ .SOFT PARKAY g fl CMARGARINE /JDANN0NYOGURT 2 /70tCHEESE OF THE WEEKSWISSGRUYERETR0PICANAGRAPEFRUITJUICE12 oz. canWELCH'SGRAPEJELLY32 02.SKIPPYPEANUTBUTTER18 02.MOTTSAPPLEJUICEUNCLE BEN’SCONVERTEDRICE2 lbs.WHOLE BEANCOFFEE12 varietiesper lb.SALERNOVANILLAWAFERS12 02. 65 C$139$J4979**139*36999*FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA VERNONWhe'e tot A't A S'lnn^- Eu’ 0n;eThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984—5By Audrey GuzikPhysics is a cold, austere, seeminglyelitest field of study. It is also a jigsawpuzzle, the continuing solution of whichhas such complete application to everyaspect of our lives, as to be overwhelm¬ing. Any impression of physics, howev¬er, may depend upon one’s impressionof the scientists involved in it. HenryFrisch, in discussing his current re¬search, makes physics anything butcold and austere.“Physics is not a dead field,” saysFrisch. “It is very much alive.” In fact,he believes the purpose of an introduc¬tory physics course is not to exhibitwhat we know, but rather to show stu¬dents how many questions about theworld remain unanswered.Teaching an introductory physicscourse can be very difficult; it is muchhard work, with little immediatereward. Frisch has taught in the phys¬ics 120’s sequence. “Teaching under¬graduates is fun,” says Frisch. Ap¬parently what makes it fun is verymuch what makes it so difficult. The in¬structor has a large responsibility, to alarge number of students, at a very in¬fluential point in their academic ca¬reers. The quality of the course a stu¬dent takes early on can affect his or herentire perspective on a subject.During his own junior year at Har¬vard, Frisch had a conflict betweenphysics and comparative literature re¬solved by the relative quality of thecourses he took in those subjects. Hethereafter went on to get his PhD fromBerkeley, and is glad of it now. “Youwould be surprised by the number ofgood physicists who had a lot of troublewith (physics) earlier (in their ca¬reers)...” says Frisch. His only troublewith physics now is that he might be tooinvolved with it. He says “overcommit¬ment” might prevent him from pursu¬ing the next stage of one of his currentprojects, the quest for the fabled “mag¬netic monopole.”To use a fanciful analogy, the mag¬netic monopole is to physics somewhatas the Holy Grail was to Arthur Pen-dragon (superficially, of course). The Physics and the search formagnetic monopolesonly evidence for the Grail’s existencewas the authority of the Bible, and thesupposed one-time sighting of its use atthe Last Supper. Likewise, the mono¬pole’s existence is proven in the mathe¬matical “scriptures,” and has perhapsbeen seen, but only once. A certainamount of faith is necessary in order tospend one’s time and energy lookingfor it.But what is a “magnetic monopole,”and why bother searching for it?Rather than uniting England under onerule, as Arthur hoped the grail woulddo, direct evidence for the existence ofthe monopole, (the heaviest of all fun¬damental particles), would substan¬tially aid physicists in their quest tounify the known forces of the universeunder one theory.A magnetic monopole is literallywhat its name describes. We are all fa¬miliar with magnets, with their northand south poles. As far as our everydayexperience goes, none of us has everseen a magnet that didn’t have bothpoles. This particle, however, would es¬sentially be a single pole. Physicistswill wince at this simplistic explana¬tion, because of course, it is not so sim¬ple a concept, and has far from simpleramifications.There exist sets of equations whichhave been proposed to explain the com¬monalities of the known forces. TheseGrand Unified Theories show how allthe forces (gravitation; electricity andmagneticism; and the “weak” and“strong” forces which work at the par¬ticle-level of matter) are related. Max¬well proved the relationship betweenelectricity and magnetism, showinghow one can affect and induce the pre¬sence of the other; the Unified Theorywould do much the same for all forces. Frisch said that all the “big news late¬ly” in physics has had to do with this,which was the final preoccupation ofEinstein. Interestingly, all the pro¬posed sets of equations have includedthe existence of magnetic monopoles intheir solutions. If monopoles are found,Henry FrischitiifflMMiiiiniiffiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiHiiiiniit would not be the first time in physicsthat a discovery was made under thepredictive auspices of mathematics.Frisch says, “The possibility thatthey exist makes me want to look forthem.” But how does one go aboutsearching for such an object? HenryFrisch and his collaborators expanded on the method used by Cabrera in Stan¬ford, the scientist who has made theonly potential “sighting” of a monopolethus far. Not being specialists in thetype of physics necessary, Frisch andhis collaborators ' apparently madesome unprecedented innovations inorder to increase the size and accuracyof the apparatus. “Knowing what I donow, I’m surprised by some of the riskswe took,” he says with a grin.Cabrera used the relationship, ex¬pressed in Maxwell’s equations, be¬tween electricity and magnetism in hisexperiment which may or may nothave resulted in the sighting of a mon¬opole. He essentially used very sensi¬tive equipment to detect currents pro-duced in a loop of somesuperconducting material. Because ofthe precautions taken to protect thesystem from arbitrary influences,some interpreters of Cabrera’s resultsbelieve that the current he detectedwas produced by a passing monopole.Unfortunately, according to evidencegiven by E.N. Parker, of the Depart¬ment of Astronomy and Astrophysics,monopoles should be rare enough thatit would take a super-conducting loopthe size of a football field to sight a sin¬gle monopole per year. “Who knows?”says Frisch, “maybe Cabrera saw theonly one in the universe.” Frisch findsthe prospective time and energy need¬ed to expand his two-foot loops intofootball fields a bit discouraging. Withhis additional research at Fermilab,and the raising of two children, hemight not have the personal resourcesto devote his whole life to the quest forthe monopole.Unable to predict his own future in¬volvement with the project, Frischdoes take solace in the enthusiasm ofhis graduate students, and believes itpossible they may wish to continue theresearch beyond earning their degrees.The search is both exciting and dis¬couraging. It seems that King Arthurmay have had an advantage in that atleast he really believed the Grail exist¬ed.Maroon awards will soon beavailable to those students whomade outstanding contributionsto the paper last Summer Quarter.They are:Karen AxtSteven DiamondBill EjzakCliff GrammichAnna HupertLorraine KennySondra KruegerNina LubellJeff MakosSharon PeshkinChecks may be picked upin the Student ActivitiesOffice, Room 210, Ida Noyes Hall. Coming Soon!By Popular Demand...Chez Morry is expanding its seating for lunch Monday through Friday from11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In our effort to make this unique dining experienceavailable to all, we will also be introducing a lighter gourmet luncheon.Our evening service will remain unchanged. Each Tuesday throughSaturday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. you will still be able to enjoy the weeklyrevolving dinner menus, always offering a four-course meal of the finestEuropean cuisine with impeccable service.FINE EUROPEAN CUISINEWEST END OF HUTCHINSON COMMONS&—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984AreaThis is the first of two articles ondepression. While the first deals withsymptoms of depression and helpwithin the community, the secondpiece will address more specificallythe subject of depression at theUniversity of Chicago and how it ishandled.By Cathy LeTourneau“When I got here I expected itto be hard and that I’d have towork a lot, but I wasn’tprepared for how rigorous it ishere. Finals week was a realmess. After one final Icompared answers with othersand I was really depressed for along time because I didn’t havethe same answers. Usually Itend to be easygoing, but everyonce in awhile I’ll be depressedand I can’t explain why. I can’tseem to be able to do anything.”Depression strikes almost everyoneat some time in his life. It’s commonto people of all ages, is not limited topeople of any specific economicbackground, and is not always theresult of a traumatic event. Itespecially shows up in high pressureplaces, such as college, wherestudents set high expectations forthemselves and are not always able tomeet them.For students in the Hyde Park area,there are several means of help. Ifit’s simply a matter of needingsomeone to talk to, then the Hotline at753-1777 is available seven days aweek, from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.Volunteers take turns answering theHotline, which is purposely operatedat a time when other facilities areclosed. Often people call because theyare afraid to talk to people they knowand the Hotline is a way of gettinghelp while remaining anonymous. Thevolunteers, however, do not giveadvice.“We’re here to provide somebody totalk to right away, a first line ofdefense,” said one volunteer. “Welisten and if it is serious, we can referthe person to the proper people forfurther assistance.”All students at the university pay$36 per quarter for use of theUniversity Health Service, whichincludes the Mental Health Clinic. It’slocated at 5743 S. Drexel, a buildingseparated from Billings Hospital. TheMental Health Clinic is designed as ashort term facility, meaning thatpeople return only a few times andare referred elsewhere if long termhelp is necessary. Though it’s requested that students call ahead foran appointment, there are people onstaff available for walk-ins oremergencies.“There’s a reluctance for people toadmit that they need help fromoutside because students are taught tobe so independent and to solve alltheir own problems. At this universityin particular, there are manyoverachievers with a lot of parentaland personal expectations. It’scommon to many academicenvironments. Definitely, anybodywho reaches the point of being reallydepressed should call for help,” saidAllan Burrall, assistant director ofthe University Health Services and apsychiatric social worker with hisown practice.According to Burrall, many of thestudents who make use of the MentalHealth Clinic may be doing fineacademically, but other difficultieswith relationships or family affecthow they are feeling. They don’t havethe right kind of social support to helpthem deal with problems.“Everybody has a genetic orconstitutional endowment. If a personhas a poor endowment, it will takeless stress to put him in a state ofdepression,” says Dr. Gerson H.Kaplan, a psychiatrist in privatepractice in Hyde Park.“Theoretically, every person has abreaking point. If you put enoughstress on even the healthiest person,he will show symptoms ofdecomposition.”The Wexler Clinic, an out-patientpsychiatric clinic that is part ofMichael Reese Hospital, located at2816 S. Ellis Avenue, also works withmany students who are sufferingfrom depression.“We get a lot of university studentscoming to us. Going to college is a bigemotional task and some have troublewith the idea of being on their own.Generally, when they come to us,their problems are a little deeper.“I think the kind of person we mostoften see from the university is verybright intellectually but not as muchsocially. The person has to be verycapable intellectually to get into thatschool, but he might neglectdeveloping the emotional side. In onesense, it is like an athlete who worksout with weight for his arms but nothis legs,” said Dr. Gordon Fuqua, aprivate practitioner on the staff ofMichael Reese Hospital.Both Burrall and Fuqua say thatthe time to get help is when one is notable to function properly anymore. tips on depressionFuqua stresses the need to reach outto other people when there’s trouble.Though there are different treatmentsfor depression depending on eachcase and how severe it is, aprofessional would be able to listen,counsel, and give feedback to thepatient.“People see problems in collegethat may not come out later in life,”said Dr. Laurence Kreyche, apsychiatrist on the staff of MichaelReese Hospital. “The things thatterrify students the most aredifficulties concentrating, sleeping,and remembering. I‘ve seen somepeople who’ve wasted a whole year inschool because of their depression.”Symptoms of depression mayinclude sleeping too much or notenough, rapid weight gain or loss,feelings of apathy, irritability,restlessness, and hopelessness. Theperson may become moody orwithdrawn. According to psychologistJoan Rothschild Hardin, there aremany reasons for feeling this way.People are away from home for thefirst time, they are worried about thefuture, U of C is a high pressureplace, and Hyde Park seems unsafeand very isloating for persons withouta car or money.Four years ago, Hardin beganplacing advertisments in the Maroonand was flooded with calls. She saidthat it was very strange that in acommunity where seeing a therapistwas quite all right, so many peoplewere calling. It was a matter ofpeople not knowing where to reachthem. The Hyde Park PsychotherapyAssociates (HPA), consisting ofpsychologists, psychiatrists,educators, and social workers, wasformed. Each person has his ownoffice, but an answering service at288-2244 gets the caller in touch with atherapist suited to his needs. Peoplemay call for help with familydifficulties, marital problems, stressand depression, and academicproblems.Hardin points out that depression isoften seen as the problem when itactually may just be going along withsomething else. Some people aredepressed because they feel verydifferent from others. Many peoplewho go to Hardin tend to beextremely sensitive and pick up onthe nonverbal tension present in aroom. When they go to Hardin theyare frantic and sometimesself-destructive. They are depressedand can’t see things the way thevreally are. “A lot of people really worry thatthey are crazy. They feel like it’sreally serious. It is serious but not inthe way they think it is. Most of thepeople I’ve seen seem to be verysmart, very sensitive, and very alert.They’re more tuned in to unspokenfeelings. When they start comparingtheir observations of the world withother people who don’t see what theysee, they feel out of sync,” saidHardin.Though major tragedies, such as adeath, can play havoc with a person’semotions, often there is no singleevent that causes depression. It’susually a series of little things thatbuild up over a period of time untilthe person finally can’t go on andseeks help. Because it is so common,many insurance plans have provisionsfor seeing a psychiatrist orpsychologist, according to Lucian L.Cordaro, a psychologist associatedwith HPA. Yet that doesn’t mean thatall policies automatically covermental health.Many people don’t know whether tosee a psychiatrist or a psychologist.Cordaro says that choosing onedepends on what makes the personfeel comfortable.“One could see either one. It’s amatter of personal taste. In terms ofpsychotherapy we function in thesame way. The big differencebetween a psychiatrist and apsychologist is that a psychiatrist canprescribe medicine. Depression,though, does not mean by definitionthat the person needs medicine andshould see a psychiatrist,” heexplained.Trust is also very importantbetween doctor and patient. Most, ifnot all, places keep records of visits,but information is not given outwithout the written consent of thepatient.“Confidentiality is a high prioritywith me. If a patient wants to haveany records handed over to anotherdoctor, he would have to sign astatement of release,” said Cordaro.Often there’s a negative connotationattached with seeing a psychiatrist.Kaplan and Burrall point out that it’sperfectly appropriate to see someonefor two or three visits to see if furtherhelp is needed.“If people have had experience withgoing to a mental health clinic, theyare aware that the people basicallylisten and counsel. I guess there is astigma, but people should realize thateveryone needs help at some point inhis life,” said Burrall.MAROON ‘4%*: 962-9555Introducing Morry’sCOMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL!ONE EGGGRILLED BAGELHASH BROWNSBUTTERJELLYCOFFEE OR TEA99*THE BEST BUYIN TOWN FORONLY...MORRY’S in HutchinsonCommons model camera1342 E. 55th 493-6700SALE!Chicago Counseling CenterA Registered PsychologicalAgencyTOWARD MORE MEANINGFULRELATIONSHIPSA Contact Experience For Men and WomenAll Day Group: Sat., Feb. 18, 5711 S. Woodlawn., Fee: $35.00.For info call: Margaret Warner 684-1800ccPCThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. February 7, 1984—7poutAugustana edges MaroonsBy Geoff SherryIt looked like overtime.Trailing 70-68 to Augustana CollegeSaturday afternoon at the field House,the Maroons inbounded the ball andpushed it up court with eight secondsremaining. Karen Walsh’s driving shotflew off the mark, but Wendy Pietrzakgrabbed the rebound. Her shot trickledoff the rim and Walsh put it back upand in for what looked like the tyingbasket...however, the referees ruledthat time had run out before Walsh re¬leased her shot, and Augustana tookhome a victory.The Maroons (10-5, 7-0 in conference)dropped their first game since Jan.11.Head coach Diann Nestel comment¬ed, “We set up the last play so that oneof the guards would get the ball at halfcourt and drive the basket. That’s whathappened; it just didn’t go in.’’The lead had changed hands seventimes, with Chicago widening the gapto as many as nine points during thesecond half. The Maroons opened thesecond half with six unanswered pointsand padded their halftime lead to 47-38with 17:38 left. Augustana’s Diane Gar¬rison popped for six quick points,though, and Suzette Eshoo followedwith four more as the Lady Vikings re¬gained the lead, 48-47, with 11:45 left.Both teams traded buckets until theMaroons went ahead 53-52 on a Gret-chen Gates jumper.Eshoo followed with four more to give Augustana a three-point lead, butDana Howd pumped in two 15-footersand Gates hit both ends of a one-and-one to give the Maroons the lead, 58-56,with six minutes left.The Maroons held a 68-64 lead with 59seconds left, when Augustana’s JillRednour hit the front end of a one-and-one and Eshoo followed with a jumpshot to close the gap to 68-67.Walsh was tied up on the inboundsand was forced into a jump ball withRednour, a six-footer. The Vikingsgrabbed the tip and Rednour hit an in¬side bank shot as she was fouled byGates. The freshman converted thepressure free throw to cap the six-pointdrive and put the Vikings on top by70-68.Augustana shot 62 percent from thefield and converted 9-of-12 free throwsin the second half. Augustana headcoach Paulette Stein commented, “Weneeded a strong second half. We werein foul trouble in the first half andplayed a little tentative.” Augustanawas paced by Eshoo, who finished with26 points and 6 rebounds after sittingout eight minutes in the first on ac¬count of foul trouble.Augustana jumped out to a 14-7 leadat the 14:02 mark by utilizing a zonepress to near perfection. Six of theirfirst 12 points resulted from turnoverscaused by the press. “Their zone presswas very complex and it was difficultto read. It took us a while to adjust,”added Nestel. The Maroons began toSports CalendarMen’s Basketball — Tuesday, Feb. 7, vs. Beloit College, at HCFH, 7:30 p.m.Beloit leads the Midwest Conference with a record of 8-1.Women’s Basketball — Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Lake Forest College, 7:30p.m.Men’s Indoor Track — Thursday, Feb. 9, vs. North Central College, DePaulUniversity, and Beloit College, at HCFH, 7 p.m.Men’s and Women’s Swimming — Thursday, Feb. 8, at George WilliamsCollege, 5 p.m. Karen Walsh shoots for two of her 16 points early Saturday in a70-68 loss to Augustana. Walsh’s game-tying shot at the buzzer wasbreak the press consistently and gra¬dually closed the gap to 18-15 at the10:31 mark. The lead changed handsseveral times until Sheila Dugan hit alast second shot to send the Maroonsinto the locker room with a 36-34 half¬time lead“It was very disappointing to lose,but we played a good game,” said Nes¬tel. “We are playing better and betterball each game.” This was the firstmeeting between Chicago and Augus¬tana. “We knew they had a good club. They are probably the best team wewill play all year.”Walsh paced the Maroons with 16points and 6' assists. Gates tied withEshoo for high scoring honors with 26points and grabbed a game-high 17 re¬bounds.Stein concluded “Chicago is an excel¬lent ball club. They should definitely beconsidered for post-season play.” Chi¬cago remains undefeated in the confer¬ence and looks to continue that recordtonight at Lake Forest.'disallowed because time had run out.Men’s track wins two dual meets at home ThursdayBy Shong ChowReflecting what head coach Ted Hay¬den had called “good team balance”previous to the meet, the UC trackteam simply crushed an outmannedNorth Park team 101-21 and and out¬lasted a strong challenge by their Divi¬sion I opponent, Valparaiso University,77-54 in dual meets held Thursday inthe Field House.The UC team, which had 42 partici¬pating members, fielded strong compe¬tition in every event, which was just toomuch for the diminutive squad sent byNorth Park. North Park, who had atotal team count of seven members,was unable to enter competitors inmany of the events and presented littleworry to the UC team from the begin¬ning, despite strong performances inthe shotput. 60-yd and 300-yd dash,I r0! C~77, V U'M880-yd - Giffen (UC), 2:01.4, Thomas (Val), Mills (UC).Mile — Rourae tuw,(VAL), Cooley (UC)60-yd Hurdles - Kalbfell (UC), 9.0,Lentz (UC), Mara (UC)400-m - Seykora (UC), 52.7, Hoot(UD), Burdick (UC)000-yd - Rudynski (Val), 1:16.0,Yasko (UC), Fitzgerald (UC)60-yd — JJavis (Val), 6.5, Darden(Val), Tidwell (Val)1000-yd - Acton (Val), 2:21.7, Cole(UC), Manfred! (UC)300-yd - Davis (Val), 32.5, Darden(Val), Firstman (UC)Two-mile run - Raskin (UC),9:52.1, Vodraska (UC), Love (UC)Darden (Val), 21-9,Utt (Val), Schaffer (UC)Pole Vault - Mech (Val), 13-0,Wood (Val), Lentz (UC)- Cashman (UC), 40-10,(UC), Abbott (UC)Triple Jump - Kaiser (UC), 43-5,Fields (UC), Chan (UC)High Jump - Lentz (UC), 6-0, Song(UC), Mara (UC)1600 Relay - Davis, Tidwell, Dar¬den, Rudynski (Val), 3:29.9; Seykora,Rotirke, Mills, Yasko, (UC), 3:31.4 along with the best performance of thenight by North Park’s David Valentinein the two-mile event.The Valparaiso team, though, pro¬vided tough competition throughout,dominating the UC team in the sprintand short distance events. In the end,though, it was Chicago’s team balancethat defeated the visitors from In¬diana; the Valparaiso squad lost valu¬able points in the shotput, 60-yd hurd¬les, 400- and 600-yd dashes, by theirinability to field any competitiors inthese events.Overall, first-year Valparaiso headcoach Drew Pringle was pleased withhis team’s performance in the meet de¬spite the loss. “We lost a couple of teammembers to grades, a seven-foot highjumper and a fifty-foot shotputter andyou don’t replace people like that,”pointed out Pringle, “but we’re runningwell in some of these events like thesprints,” he added.Valparaiso has run this year in thePurdue and Notre Dame invitationals.“The indoor track season is not a realcompetitive season for us,” said Prin¬ gle, “because we don’t have the facili¬ties like here (Henry Crown FieldHouse) to work with. Currently we’rehaving an indoor track being builtalong with the basketball arena and itshould really help us. Right nowthough, we try to concentrate on out¬door competition.”The Chicago team, which led bothValparaiso and North Park throughout,gave early indications of its strength inthe distance events and never seemedto lose momentum. This was evident inthe early mile event as senior AaronRourke began the race by darting outin front of the pack during the first lapto take an early lead, which he wouldnever lose. Extending his lead to asmuch as forty yards with a consistentfast pace, Rourke, going into the finallap, seemed assured of victory only tofind Valparaiso’s Barry Acton, whohad been shadowing Rourke through¬out, closing in fast. By the final turn,Acton, responding to shouts of encour¬agement from his teammates andcoach, was gaining on the strainingRourke. In the straightway, though, Acton, who had been virtually sprintingfor the last 200 yards, could not musterup any more to catch Rourke and fin¬ished a good 15 yards behind him. Theclose early victory established a leadand momentum the UC squad never re¬linquished.Other good performances by the UCteam included scoring efforts by KevinKalbfell in the 60-yd hurdles, John Sey¬kora in the 400-m run, Mark Giffen inthe 880-yd, and David Raskin in the two-mile event.The best performance of the night,undoubtedly though, belonged to NorthPark’s Valentine in the two mile run.Valentine, who is the national DivisionIII champion in the 10-km run, set ablistering pace from the outset of therace, easily outdistancing his oppo¬nents. Running an amazing 4:37 in thefirst mile, Valentine finished nearly atrack length ahead of his nearest rivalwith a final time of 9:27.1.The UC team’s next meet will beThursday night in the Field House at 7p.m. against North Central College,DePaul University and Beloit College.Swimmers take two against LawrenceBy Edward AchuckThe men’s and women’s swimmingteams returned from Appleton, Wis¬consin Friday with overwhelming vic¬tories over Lawrence University. Thewomen outswam the Lawrence teamby a score of 68-43, while the men con¬vincingly won, 78-20.En route to victory, the women’steam set three pool records and placedfirst in 10 of 11 swimming events. Afirst-place finish by the medley relayteam of Tina Ellerbee, Martha Kinney,Katie Moran, and Lesley Ham initiatedthe perpetuation of wins for the womenuntil the end of the meet.Kinney set pool records with firstplace finishes in the 50-yard freestyle in25.6 seconds and the 100-yard freestylein 57.1 seconds; she also placed first inthe 500-yard freestyle. Moran set a poolrecord in a first place finish in the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 13:14.6;she also placed second in the 100-yardbreaststroke and third in the 200-yardindividual medley Ellerbee in an ex¬ citing come-from-behind finish, placedfirst in the 200-yard IM and then contin¬ued to place first in both the 100-yardbutterfly and the 100-yard backstroke.Laura Gonzalez sprinted to a first placefinish in the 200-yard freestyle and thenplaced third in the 100-yard back-stroke.Point contributors with second placefinishes were: Diane Tarkowski in the1000-yard freestyle; Lauren Fraser inthe 200-yard freestyle; Ham in the 50-yard freestyle; Erika Bruhn in the 100-yard butterfly; and Cris Barr in the100-yard freestyle. The relay team ofTarlwwski, Ham, Sue Chung, Fraser,and Gonzalez wrapped up the meetwith a first place finish in the 400-yardfreestyle relay.Although the men’s team began themeet with disqualifications in the firsttwo events, they attacked theLawrence team with a barrage of firstplace finishes. Everett Lee led the menwith first place finishes in both the 200-varri IM and thp 500-yard frosty!** Other first place finishers for the meiwere: Doug Cipriano in the 1000-yar<freestyle; John Hotchkiss in the 200yard freestyle; Alex Pound in the 50yard freestyle; Duane Caneva in the 1meter diving event; Jonathan Evans irthe 100-yard butterfly; Mike Ruddat irthe 100-yard freestyle; and Jim Stansbury in the 100-yard breaststroke.Second place point contributor:were: Eric Elvekrog in the 200-yarcfreestyle; Ruddat in the 50-yard freestyle; Paul Glaser in the 100-yard butterfly; Pound in the 100-yard freestyle;and Cipriano in the 500-yard freestyleA first place finish by the 400-yardfreestyle relay team of Evans, Cipriano, Lee and Hotchkiss concludedthe meet for the men.According to assistant coach RogeiScott, the win for the teams will help“keep the level of practice at a high intensity to lower times for the MidwestConference meets at the end of themonth.”8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984 PHOTOBYARTHURU.ELLISWomen take third in meetBy Frank LubyLinda Kinney placed in five events,and several runners tied or broke per¬sonal or school records as the Universi¬ty of Chicago women’s varsity trackteam placed third out of nine teams inthe Chicagoland Intercollegiate IndoorTrack Championships, held here atHenry Crown Field House Friday.Chicago’s total of 60 points trailedonly Northwestern (94) and DePaul(78). Head coach Linda Whitehead saidshe was “proud of the third place finishin a tough field including three DivisionI schools.”Kinney tied for second in the longjump, and took fifth in the high jumpand the 800-meter run. She also ran the3200-m and 1600-m relays back-to-backas Chicago captured second and thirdin those events.In the 300-yd dash Natalie Williams— a National Championship qualifierfor the past two seasons — and fresh¬man Romnee Clark each tied theschool record with their times of 38.6.They placed second and third behindNorthwestern’s Terri Young.Chicago competitors who set person¬al best times include Lisa Peterson andIngrid Buntschuh in the 400-m dash,with fourth and sixth place finishes.Tracey Button and Myra LaVenue alsoestablished personal records in the60-yd high hurdles. LaVenue fell in thefinals on the third hurdle after postinga time of 9.5 seconds in the trials, two-tenths off of the school record.Williams’ time of 7.5 seconds in the60-yd dash marks another personal re¬cord for her.Shotputter Maria Del Favero cap¬tured second place behind Loyola’s Si¬mone McKenzie, who won the event bya margin of close to four feet. JackieMoline placed fourth for the Maroons.Freshman Rachel Vinkey posted atime of 5:21.8 while taking sixth in the1500-m run for Chicago.The only event the Maroons did notscore in was the 3000-m, due to a short¬age of distance runners. “The freshman showed very well inspite of a little nervousness in theirfirst collegiate meet,” said White-head.Whitehead also pointed out that theveterans are looking “very strong”early in the season, as their perfor¬mances were close to those at the endof the 1983 indoor season.The women’s team will host the Uni¬versity of Chicago Women’s Invitation¬al Track Meet Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. atHCFH. Teams competing includeUniv. of Wisconsin Parkside, CarthageCollege, North Park, Elmhurst, NorthCentral, Oakton, Northwestern, De-Paul, and Concordia.laroon runner Linda Kinney (left) in a relay FridayMaroons crush 2nd place Lake ForestBy Frank LubyThe University of Chicago men’sbasketball team challenges what headcoach John Angelus calls “the bestteam in the conference” tonight whenthey meet the Beloit Buccaneers at theField House at 7:30 p.m.Chicago comes into the game after aconvincing 81-68 over Lake Forest Fri¬day evening, while Beloit brings its 8-1conference record to town after atriumph over a strong Ripon team,53-52, over the weekend.“I feel good about our ball club,”said Angelus, who added that his teamhas left behind its early season prob¬lems and “is playing its best ball of theseason.“If we take them (Beloit) down, we’llprove we’ve come a long way,” he con¬tinued. Angelus feels Beloit will open ina zone, and a key to the game will bewhether his team can force Beloit outof the zone and into mah-to-man cover¬age. “If they go man-to-man over anextended period of time we can beatthem. If we get to execute our offense(against the man-to-man) we’ll beatthem big.”He also said that Beloit relies on its discipline and due to a lack of quick¬ness does not perform as well in a wideopen game.Beloit’s 8-1 conference record in¬cludes a 54-53 victory over powerful St.Norbert earlier in the year, but theirloss came at Lake Forest.“We beat the best press in the league(Lake Forest’s) on their home floor,and that’s something they (Beloit)couldn’t do,” said Angelus.Chicago controlled Fridays gameagainst the Foresters from start to fin¬ish, taking a 20-point first half lead enroute to a 39-23 halftime advantage.Nick Meriggioli played a “tremendousgame” for the Maroons, scoring 16points and grabbing 9 rebounds whileleading the Maroons’ press break.The Maroons also “murdered” theForesters on the boards, outrebound-ing them 48-30 over the course of thegame.Lake Forest made a strong run at theMaroons in the second half and nar¬rowed the gap considerably, untilthings became a little too physical. AForester player tackled a Maroonplayer in the process of shooting a lay¬up, and then resulted in a near fight and a technical against Lake Forest.“After that, we took it to themagain,” said Angelus.Rob Omiecinski led the Maroonscorers with 18, and Keith Libert andfreshman Dave Witt chipped in 14apiece. Angelus also praised freshmanguard Mike Clifford, who came off thebench to score seven points (1-for-lfrom the floor, 5-for-5 from the foulline) when Angelus went to a three-guard offense to combat the press inthe second half.“They (the players) have it prettyengraved (about) what they have todo,” said Angelus. Each player, hementioned, has begun to recognize hisrole on the team and when “they playas a team there aren’t many teamsthey can’t handle.”A major factor in the feam’s upswing— the play of four of the freshmen —has added an offensive punch to Ange-lus’s veteran defensive team. “We’vebeen calling on them (Witt, Clifford,Tom Redburg, and John Froschauer)to do a lot, and now it’s starting to paydividends,” said Angelus. “They’llgive us a lot of help in the future.”Chicago Literary Reviewwants your short fiction,poetry, drama, criticism, andreviewsDeadline: FEBRUARY 29Drop submissions in the CLRbox in the Maroon office,Ida Noyes Hall, Room 303• Get Literary! • Student GovernmentWINTER ELECTIONto fill vacancies until the Spring General ElectionTHIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYFEBRUARY 8 & 9• POLLING PLACES •WednesdayCobb Hall 10:30-1:30Reynolds Club 11:00-2:00Law School 11:00-1:00Business School 11:00-1:00Woodward Court 5:00 - 7:00Pierce Tower 5:00-7:00Burton-Judson 5:00-7:00Shoreland 6:00-8:00Broadview 6:30-8:30ThursdayCobb Hall 9:30-1:00Reynolds Club 11:00-1:30The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984 —9PHOTOBYARTHURU.ELLISYou Only Live Once (Fritz Lang, 1937)Lang’s second American film is a tautand atmospheric re-working of theBonnie and Clyde story, with HenryFonda as a small-time thief whoescapes from prison after he is framedfor murder; Sylvia Sidney makes upthe other half of the fugitive couplestruggling to evade the authorities.Fonda gives one of his best perfor¬mances, and Lang’s relentlessly para¬noid mise en scene conveys an emotion¬al impact of uncommon power. Tues.,Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —MKKing Lear (Grigori Kozintsev, 1971)Combine Shakespeare’s tragedy with aSoviet-sized production budget, andyou wind up with this wide-screen spec¬tacular, which, despite its characteris¬tically Soviet penchant for academic¬ally beautiful, but uninspired, imagery,retains a good deal of integrity thanksto the strength of the source materialand Dmitri Shostakovich’s musicalscore. Criticized by some as institution¬alized art, Kozintsev’s King Lear is afascinating film, perhaps for that rea¬son. Wed., Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.-MKRuggles of Red Gap (Leo McCarey,1935) A club-flush strips Roland Young of his manservant, Ruggles, when acouple of countrified Americans fromReg Gap, Washington (Charles Rug¬gles & Mary Boland) engage him in agame of poker. Bewildered by his mas¬ter’s ill-chosen ante, Ruggles braceshimself for the untamed, uncivilizedworst. Instead, the townspeople mis¬take him for nobility, and it is not longbefore the wide open spaces and unpo¬lished diffidence of his companions em¬bolden him to rise above valethood, andclaim his identity as a man. CharlesLaughton, as the transplanted domes¬tic who in America finds liberty, happi¬ness (Zasu Pitts), and success (“TheAnglo-American Grill”), radiates awarmth that only McCarey’s tender di¬rection could have inspired. Wed., Feb.8 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 —PFThe Mother and the Whore (Jean Eus-tache, 1973) Caught up in the sexualrevolution of the 1960’s, three youngprofessionals in Paris struggle to dis¬cover the importance of love with andwithout commitment. Jean-PierreLeaud delivers an awesome perfor¬mance as an unattached, unemployedjournalist who dangles between twowomen — his girlfriend and a free-and-easy nurse — and his twin conceptionsThe 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 Editor. Brian 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: Edward Achuck, Michael Aronson, Rosemary Blinn, Phil Cafaro, Anthony Cash-man, Maxwell Chi, Shong Chow, Wally Dabrowski, Arthur Ellis, Pat Finegan, PaulFlood, Joel Geffin, Philip Glist, Audrey Guzik, Don Haslam, Keith Horvath, Cathy Le-Tourneau, Jeff Makos, KC Morris, Ravi Rajmane, Leah Schlesinger, Nathan Schoppa,Geoff Sherry, Koyin Shih, Ellyn Streed, Jim Thompson, Bob Travis, Michelle Ward.Life on a low budgetnever tasted better.cheesecakecarrot cakecappucino $1.05504JunK 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 floorTHE BEST LUNCH IDEA ABOUNDIMORRY’SHALF POUNDSANDWICHCHARBROILED TO PERFECTION!TOPPED WITH ALL THETRIMMINGS!MORRY’S mHutchinson Commons MAKE MORRY’SYOUR PLACEFOR LUNCH! of women. “This is the film that ‘ex¬plains’ Bertolucci’s Last Tango inParis, vividly and compellingly drama¬tizing the confusions, uncertainties,and complexities of thoroughly modernhuman relationships. An immediateclassic.” — Dan Druker, The Reader,Thurs., Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Internation¬al House. $2. — BTThe Naked Spur (Anthony Mann, 1953)A great western. James £tewart. JanetLeigh. Robert Ryan. Ralph Meeker.Bounty hunters. Outlaws. Horses. Pen¬etrating interplay of compositional ele¬ments with themes of loyalty and alien¬ation. Moral ambiguities. Six-guns. Aclassic. Thurs., Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. DOC.$2. —MKAnother Thin Man (W.S. Van Dyke,1939) The screwball comedy — its rootscan be traced to Lubitsch (Design forLiving, 1933) and D’Arrast (Topaze,1933), but it wasn’t until Frank Capra dreamed up It Happened One Night atColumbia, and Woody Van Dyke“dashed” off The Thin Man at MGM,that the genre trademarked its uniqueblend of improbability, sophistication,and slapstick. For Columbia, It Hap¬pened One Night’s popularity blesseddirectors like Capra and McCarey withthe freedom to pursue populist or anar¬chic comedy themes. For MGM, TheThin Man’s popularity blessed audi¬ences with sequels — 5 in all — eachcarefully crafted to retain much of theoriginal’s well-balanced repartee anddomesticity. In Another Thin Man,Dash Hammett introduces Nick, Jr.,but (fortunately for us) concentratesattention on a man who dreams aboutthe future. As always, William Powelland Myrna Loy do more deductivedrinking than sleuthing. Thurs., Feb. 9at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. —PFCALENDARTUESDAYIsraeli Polkdancing, Ida Noyes, 8pm.Hillel: Midrash Class, 8pm.DOC: You Only Live Once, Cobb, 8pm.Program on Interdependent Political Economy andCommittee on Public Policy: Industrial Policy:Beyond the Supply Side Wasteland: The Signifi¬cance of the Industrial Policy Debate for the Na¬tion's Minority Communities, Gregory Squires,Wilder House, 4pm.Microbiology Dept: Developmental Regulated Pro¬moters in a Sinple Organism, Dr. Richard Losick,Harvard University. 4pm: CLAS 101. Coffee servedbefore seminar, 3:45 CLSC 850.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism7pm.Committee on Arms Control & Disarmament, meet¬ing, 7pm, Ida Noyes Lounge.Center for Far Eastern Studies: East Asian Socie¬ties in Transition: The Meeting of East and WestOver the Last Century, Prof. Shin-Pyo Kang, Han¬yang University, Korea. 3:30-5pm, JRL 522.Career Counseling and Placement: Recruiters fromNational Security Agency and Commonwealth Edis¬on, RC 201. Sign-up. IdaWEDNESDAYDOC: King Lear, 8pm, Cobb.Biochemistry Dept Seminar: Genetic Control ofReplication of Double Stranded RNA in Yeast, 4pm,CLSC 101. Refreshments, 3:30 in CLSC 151.Career Counseling and Placement: Recruiting Work¬shop, Reynolds Club 201, 4pm. Badminton Club: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Gym.English and Scottish Country Dance: 8pm,Noyes.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes Library.Women’s Union Meeting, 6:30, Ida Noyes.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion followed by breakfast, 8am. CarillonRecital and Tower Tour, 12:15pm.Career Counseling and Placement: Recruiters fromNorthwestern Mutual Insurance, RC 201. Sign-up.THURSDAYCareer Counseling and Placement: Recruiters fromHarris Bank and Kidder Peabody, Reynolds Club201. Sign-up.Rockefeller Chapel: Choral Vesped Service, 6:16pm.Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 5:45pm.DOC: The Naked Spur, 8pm, Cobb.Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class, 5:30pm.I House Films: The Mother and Whore, 7:30pm.CAUSE: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes 217.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: A Sec¬ond Chance for Liberal Democracy: Popular Sup¬port in Post-Authoritarian European Regimes withComparisons to Long-Term European and AmericanLiberal Democracies. Frederick Weil. 12-2pm,Wilder House.German Club: Film, Stros/ek (with subtitles)4:30pm Quantrell.Music Department: Gilbert & Sullivan, 12:15pmGoodspeed Recital Hall.German Club: STAMMTISCH, German Conversa¬tion Table, 9pm, C-Shop.Apartment Shopping?Choice Hyde Park Locations!-5136 S. Harper2 bedroom, 2 bath,water, stove andrefrigerator, furnished.$575.00 month, adultsonly, no pets.—55th & Everett4 room, 1 bedroom, livingroom, dining room andkitchen, heat, hot water,stove and refrigerator,furnished.$410.00 month, adultsonly, small pet ok. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, stove,refrigerator, heat and hotwater furnished.$400.00 month, adultsonly, no pets.— 5212 Cornell2.5 room and studioapartments available forimmediate occupancy,heat, hot water, electric,and cooking gas includedin rent. Stove andrefrigerator, furnished.$290.00 month, adultsonly, no pets. —55th & Everett—3.5 room, 1 bedroom, liv¬ing room, dining room,kitchen and dinette,heat, hot water, stoveand refrigerator, furnish¬ed.$360.00 month, adultsonly, small pets ok.—5100 Conte!!—Studio apts $290.00month1 bedroom apts $370.00monthStove, refrigerator, heat,hot water, cooking gasand electric included.V- ' ' 5120 S. Harper-2.5 room3.5 room$275.00 month$360.00 monthStove, refrigerator,heat and hotwater, furnished.Jhe Sack Realty Company, Inc.1459 east hyde park boujevardChicago, illinois 60615 * 684-890010—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. February 7, 1984ClASSPfllSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEBeautifully renovated 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, bathcondo in Central Hyde Park Lovingly strippedbirch woodwork, Oak floors, New kitchen For¬mal Dining Room, $64,500 947 83885464 Harper 2V2 & 3V2 room apartmentsavailable call Parker-Holsman 493-2525 for in-formafion.5218-28 Woodlawn 48>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 w682-1600x547h363-1758 3/12 br CONDO at 52 8. Kenwood, crptd, sauna inbldg. $46,000. Call 363-5244 eves.CONDO FOR RENT5847 S. Blackstone Ave Unit #110 2'/2 Rooms,$335 per mo.Call Fritz Schriever 288 3673McKey & Poague Re Serv Inc 363-6200Garret apt 4'/2 rms large master brm smallerstudy or kid's room very conv located 55th &Cornell prefer married couple staff or grad stdcall 726-3966 leave name & number $440/moHedgerow Booth design corner townhouse:small iake view, central air, humidifier, dustfilter 3 bedrooms & den/4th bedroom, 3V? baths2-story living room covered parking customdrapes, wall to wall carpeting deluxe appliances custom patio. Security U of C bus stopin front. Appraised at $208,000 but willnegotiate. Call Mr Gray 326 8012; home 955-89164 room Co-op apt, well-kept court bldg. nr.campus. Usable as 2 bedroom, $16,000. 536-3881Studio IV2, 2'/2 near UC 288 0718Roommate Needed. 1 Bdrm/3 bdrm Apt.Regents Park, 10th fl. $230/mo Call Jerry 241 -6677Remodeled 1 Bedroom w/Formal DiningRoom 8. Front Balcony. Natural Wood FloorsThruout Vicinity CO-OP Shopping Center. $450Incl Heat, 2/1. Adults No pets 764-2493 or 5253373Condo For Sale2 Bdrm, Large Kitchen W/Pantry Full DR OakFirs Spacious LR 56TH And Kimbark, $58,000.Call 876-3512 OR 947-9432.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 493-9122Antique-white Bedroom Set Secretaire DresserNightable $220/best offer Also, Wrought IronAntique White Furniture: 3 piece sectional + 2lounge chairs $275 glass tables $125 chairsCheap Roundtrip to NYC on Midway Air. Cost:$125.00. Leave 2/18 Return 2/21. Call Martha.Days 219-937-5371 eves 288 06405254 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 FREE FILM! Receive 1 roll free for every rollyou bring in for process and print at ModelCamera 1342 E 55 493-6700 (thru Feb).Happy Birthday Abie Babie Moving Saie. 5466South Everett, 3S, Feb 12, 10 2. Student Id getsdiscount, furniture, lamps, dishes, all honestneeds!!!PEOPLE WANTEDHealthy non smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold. Call 791-3713.Healthy non-smoking paid volunteers withonset of a common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791-3713.If you're student spouse, need cash, and a compulsive cleaner, earn $ weekly by cleaning myplace. Call 962 9669 (am) 947-0674 (pm).Part time typist, sec. receptionist for smallloop office (near 1C 8. Jeffrey bus rt) mustspell perfectly as I don't! Type 90wpm and beavail 2 days or 4 ams or pms a week grad stu¬dent preferred call 726-3966, 9-5.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962 8859.We are observing children in their homes for astudy of development conducted through theDept of Education. If you wish to participateand your child is approaching his/her first bir¬thday please call 962-1554 on weekdays from 95.BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER needed. Ap¬prox 3:30-6:30 p.m. M F. Some flexibility butmust be faithful thru June. Includes laundryand preparing dinner. Call 955-0856eves. TIONSHIPS A Contact Experience For Menand Women All Day Group: Sat, Feb. 18:Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter, 5711 S. Woodlawn, Fee . $35.00. For infocall: Margaret Warner 684 1800.SCENESREGISTER TO VOTE Mon & Tues Feb 68.7,11 to 4 in Reynolds Club. Bring 2 forms of IDplease. For info call Leah or Josh at 241-5881.LES BEAUX PARLEURS presentent Francoise Melter le 2/9 a 8hrs a Ida Noyes. Venezecouter son discours sur un oeuvre de Proust.Si vous avez des questions, telephonez Lesa947-0659 (SGFC funded).German Club Film, "Stroszek", (w/subtitles)on Thurs, 2/9 at 4:30 pm in Quantrell. SGFC.LES BEAUX PARLEURS present FrancoiseMeltzer le 2/9 a 8h a Ida Noyes. Venez ecouterson discours sur un oeuvre de Proust. Si vouravez des questions telephonez Lesa 947-0659.SGFC.LOST AND FOUNDLOST HP CALCULATOR Th 1/26 9:50 10pmbetween Bbus 8. Eck lib. Pis Iv msg for Sara363 1078FOUND: car keys, house keys, scarfs, etc.Come in and Claim. University Lost andFound, now located in Registrars Office, Admin Bldg.LOST: WRISTWATCH, 1/31/84, near 54th 8.Kimbark. Reward. 363-1078.FOUND: one birthday. Happy B.D., Kris!RIDESRide needed to Ann Arbor, Ml nearly anyweekend, will share costs. Jim 363-7705. with the Center's systems are highly desirable,as is related management and publicationproduction experience Contact NormanCaplan at 962-7575 or send resume to same at5737 S. University An affirmaive action, equalopportunity employer.ATTN:DEBATERSEnjoy twice the fun with less than 1/2 the workJoin the Debating Society 8. debate parliamentarily! No research! We meet Sun 8. Wed inINH at 7pm. Grad & Undergrad welcome.CHAMBER MUSICWORKSHOPTHE INTE R N AT ION AL S TRING QUART E Treturns to U of C for master classes openrehearsals, and private lessons, February 12-14. Players may register as auditors or participants for 11 workshop events and concertperformances. For more information call theMusic Dept, at 962-8484 during business hours.CAN GAYS CHANGElocation? GALA disc/coffeehouse meets at 9tonight at COBB COFFEESHOP to view tapeof Donahue show on teens featuring UCers.Coming out rap gp meets as usual 5615 SWoodlawn 8pm.PUBMOVIECLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRDKIND, Tues & Wed, 11pm. Members, 21 +NUCLEAR FREEZE1st Cong Dist Nuclear FREEZE Coalitionmeets Wed, Feb 8, 7:30 pm .at the BlueGargoyle. Anyone interested in organizing tostop the nuclear arms race or anyone wishingto learn more about the Nuclear FREEZE isinvited. For more information call 667-1409.Men with Proven Fertility Needed for SemenDonation. Reimbursement of $40.00. PleaseCall In Confidence to 962-6124.MONEY for pollwatching. Elections on Wed,Thur $3.50/hr. For more info call Tim 324-4305.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 Packing and Loading services. Many other ser¬vices. References. Bill 493-9122.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962 6263.ARCHITECTURAL QUALITY 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.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.GRAPHS/ILLUSTRATIONS professional,rapid and reasonable. R Nutt 752 1820.Roosevelt Univ LSAT GMAT MCAT Prep-Loop& Suburbs, Free Sample Class at 6.30-LSAT2/15, GMAT 2/15, MCAT 2/22. 341 3660General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon(752-1983).TOWARD MORE MEANINGFUL RELAStudios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments Available jSome Nice Lake Views jGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday UPSETWITH AFRIEND?Are you angry or upset about what a friendsaid to you? Don't know how to deal withhim/her now? The hotline is willing to listen.You can talk to us between 7pm and 7am,seven days a week. Our number is 753-1777.STEPTUTORINGHelp a child feel intelligent: Tutor areaelementary or high school students. If in¬terested, call Ed 753-2233 (127X).GREAT APT!for rent or sublease from Mar 1: 2 bdrm, 2 bathapt in 56th St Highrise, 2 blocks from 1C $729 amo; Includes 24 hr doorman, central heat andair. Stunning view. Call 752-1081HOUSE SITTERResponsible 24 y/o 4th year medical studentwill housesit for you this summer—or spring orfall, for that matter. Call Scott, evenings, 241 -5929$$ POLLWATCHINGMONEY FOR YOU" Pollwatch for the winterelections, Wed. 8. Thurs Feb 88,9. Call 324 4305WANT A CHALLENGE?Students of all disciplines, grad and under¬grad, needed to staff the UC Hotline 1984-85Find out about spring quarter training pro¬gram at one of two info meetings in Ida NoyesHall; Wed. Feb 8 at 7:00 pm, 3rd floor Foyerand Thurs Feb 16 at 8:00 pm, 2nd floorMemorial Room. Call 753-1777 for questionsyou may have.COMPUTATION CENTER:MANAGER OFDOCUMENTATIONSERVICESThe Computation Center is interviewing for theposition of Manager of Documentation Services. Responsibilities include supervising astaff of techical writers/programmers whosejob is to create, maintain and distributereference and instructional materials for usersof the Computation Center. Strong backgroundin technical writing and editing is essential.Knowledge of programming and experienceAPARTMENTSFOR RENT tGRAFF & 1 ISsCHECK j1t1617 E. 55th St. |«T 14 A 6 rm. |opts. ^ k,^/nmet/uUeBU8-5566The PASU MEETINGTomorrow Feb 1 there will be a meeting of thePolish-American Student Union in Ida NoyesLibrary at 3pm. We are planning an outing andneed your input. Please attend.SIR WALTER SCOTTCritical Forum presents "THE HEART OFMIDLOTHIAN", a paper by Daniel Whitmore.Discussion, refreshments. Everyone welcome.Thursday, Feb. 9, 7:30pm, Wieboldt 408.STUDENT GOV'TNext ASSEMBLY MEETING Thursday Feb 8,7 pm Stuart 105. All are welcome.BASEBALL CARDSBuying all baseball card collections. Paying inca$h. Call Eli: 645-1211 after 7PM.GEOGRAPHYSALISBURY GEOGRAPHY CIRCLE will hosta talk by Professor Gordon Clark on "Politicsin Local Jobs" on Tuesday, February 7, at 4:00p.m., Geography Commons Room, Pick 312.COPYING & PRINTINGHi-speed & quality Xerox Duplicators gearedto Student/Faculty needs. Low Prices. We'refast. Quant. Disct. Copyworks 5210 S. Harper288 2233.ABORTION DEBATERUSSELL HARDIN ed of ETHICS, publicpolicy dept. DR SANDRA MAHKORN,feminists for life RUTH OSGOOD, concordmedical center. Feb. 9th 4pm Ida NoyesLibrary UC ProLife.—PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMSI7tl E. 53r* Street M7-4440BRIDESFOR ALL YCXJRWEDDING NEEDSWEDDING STATIONERYMim ^ACCESSORIESVV'"Wedding Boutiqueby Sunset”InvitationsAnnouncementsEnclosures, NapkinsReception ItemsAttendants Gifts10% STUDENTnisroinvTChicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 7, 1984—11T|ar Kite tenThis Week's Luncheon Special:11 a.m. -2:30 p.m. (Tuesday-Saturday)CHICKEN FRIED RICE & EGG FOO YUNG $2.45Try Something HOT On These ColdWinter Days!Hong Sue LobsterPea Pods & ScallopsBeef Tips, Far East StylePlus other dishes, just ask!1656 E. 53rd St.*955-2200Visa, MasterCard, and American Express acceptedThe Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorsoloistsElsa Charlston, soprano • Barbara HaPfner, celloAndrea Swan, piano • John Bruce Yeh, clarinetprogramBrian Fennely Scintilla Prisca for solo cello and pianoEzra Sims ElegyHans Werner Henze Le Miracle de la Rose, Imaginary Theatre No. 2FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1984 • 8:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th and University AvenueFree and open to the publicA 20th Anniversary Year Celebration Don't forget your sweetie* *Valentine's DayFebruary 14, 1984%V Gifts Galore pat theGift DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th St.962-8729Major Activities Board in conjunction with THE COMMUTINGSTUDENTS ASSOCIATIONPresents:STEVIE RAY VAUGHANAND DOUBLE TROUBLESATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18IDA NOYES GYM*8:00 p.m.Tickets on sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10at the REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE$7.00 students, 2 tickets per U.C.I.D.$10.00 non-students