The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 57 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 22, 1984Documents clarify U of C’s waste violationsBy Victor I. KingDocuments received by theMaroon last week clarify theUniversity’s record of chemi¬cal and radioactive storage,usage, and disposal.The University of Chicago at¬tracted nationwide attentionlast summer when several ofthe press, including the Chica¬go Tribune, pointed out the pre¬sence of radiation left overfrom the Manhattan Project inseveral campus buildings. LastSunday, reporter Peter Karl ofWMAQ-TV began a three-nightinvestigation of the Universi¬ty’s handling of hazardous ma¬terials. Entitled “WastedTime,” the series prompted aflood of inquiries irom themedia as well as from the Chi¬cago Fire Department.In an examination of nearly70 documents — many of whichwere made public for the firsttime by WMAQ-TV — theMaroon has organized the Uni¬versity’s experiences underseveral headings: the storageof chemicals and wastes, theexistence of radiation causedby the US Government, the ac¬cidental shipment of a radioac¬ tive drum to a toxic wastedump site, ana inspections con¬ducted by federal and stateagencies of campus facilities.The article concludes with adiscussion of the chargesbrought forth by the recenttelevision reports.Storage of Chemicaland Radioactive MaterialsThe first widely reported in¬cident took place Sept. 16, 1973,shortly before the start of theschool year. At about 6:30a.m., chemicals in the base¬ment of Jones Hall exploded,injuring four security guardsand causing a major fire. Theforce of the explosion damagedKent Hall, too. According tothe October 2, 1973. Maroon, 80firemen used eighteen piecesof equipment, foam, dry ice,and flooding to control theblaze, “which kept flaringanew every time the water wasturned off.” The report notedthat the “(b)ubbling and pop¬ping chemicals did not help thefirefighters, either.”According to current Univer¬sity Laboratory Safety OfficerNorman Nachtrieb, the acci¬ dent involved incoming chemi¬cals, not wastes.The Chicago Tribune report¬ed on the front page the nextday that the explosion caused$2.5 million of damage. Adowntown firm presented theUniversity with an extensivefive-page damage report ninedays after the incident.The following day, Jones andKent were the scene of a sec¬ond, smaller explosion. Some¬one picking up bottles of chem¬icals for disposal bumped awheelbarrow. This resulted ina six-foot fireball which had tobe put out with an extin¬guisher. The blast and fire in¬jured no one. but drew a warn¬ing from the Fire Departmentto be careful.After the buildings were re¬paired, the University contin¬ued to store chemical w-astes inJones Hall, as well as at theFranklin McLean MemorialResearch Institute (FMI)blockhouse. Chemicals werekept in the same unventilatedJones room w here the 1973 ex¬plosion took place. Few’ regula¬tions besides local sanitationlaws governed the handling of such materials. Nachtrieb re¬called, “Up until that time,there was nothing illegal aboutpouring some chemicals downthe drain ”.But then the federal govern¬ ner Lynn Bender four possiblesites for a storage facility forthe wastes. An April 15, 1982.memorandum admitted, “Cur¬rent storage facilities at Jonesand the FMI blockhouse have3FSACCSL election irregularitiesBy Rosemary BlinnAn unusually large numberof students voted for the eightelected student representa¬tives of the 1984-85 Faculty-Student Advisory Council onPHOTO BY ARA JELAUANMichael AronsonCampus Student Life"(FSACCSL) despite some tam¬pering with the ballots.In the College race Michael\ronson. Maneesha Lai, andMark Ranalli wron with be¬tween 40 and 22 votes apiece.Thirty-five candidates ran forthe three spots and there wereseven w rite-ins. The only othercontest was for the GraduateSchool of Business seat where34 votes were divided betweenL.isa Gigstad, who won and an¬ other ballot candidate.As a result of the uncontest¬ed graduate races Kal Alstonwill represent the SocialScience division, Paul Francelwill claim the Medical Schoolseat and Steve Levitan willrepresent the Law School.In all, 385 ballots were castfor the College and Universityseats, which according toRalph Hamilton, assistantdean of students in the Univer¬sity, was “25 percent higherthan usual.” Before the Col¬lege mailroom was used to dis¬tribute ballots, they were putin individual student mail¬boxes.Student Government (SG)voiced protest at last Thurs¬day’s meeting to the mailroomfor ballot distribution aftermany reports of voting irregu¬larities. SG also called for theCollege representative elec¬tion to be rerun.Instead, 1983-84 members ofFSACCSL phoned 53 randomlyselected people who submittedballots (15 percent of ballotscast). Through those calls, onediscrepancy was found. Themembers of the ballot countingcommittee then found a pat¬tern of irregularities for thar.one candidate who w'as a writein. The 19 total ballots for thatcandidate were invalidated.Hamilton said, “We used the calls to find out if there wasanything (unusual),” and con¬tinued that if there had beenany further discrepancy, theythen would have consideredrerunning the election. Jones Laboratoryment passed a law in 1976which created the strict Re¬source Conservation and Re¬covery Act regulations of No¬vember, 1980. University ofIllinois chemical expert PeterAshbrook noted. “There havebeen regulations fast andfurious since then.”Caught in this wave of legis¬lation, the school met in Febru¬ary, 1981 to discuss how to dealwith the hazardous wastes.Two months later, Nachtriebproposed to University Plan- proven unacceptable to thecity, at least for the storage offlammable liquids.In July. 1982, Nachtrieb pro¬posed that $120,000 was neededfor such a facilitv.In an appeal for funds. Nach¬trieb wrote to Vice-Presidentfor Business and Finance Wil¬liam Cannon. “Both areas(Jones and FMI) violate thecity fire code for storage offlammable and reactive mate¬rials,” he stressed.continued on page fourBloom’s boundaries redrawn?Inside►Alumnus to playwith BearsFeaturepages eight and nine By Cliff GrammichAid. Lawrence Bloom (5th)said Friday his ward’s bounda¬ries would probably change ifa US Court of Appeals rulingordering the redrawing of Chi¬cago’s ward map to guaranteemore black and Hispanic re¬presentation is upheld. Bloomexpects a possible new 5thWard to include either more ofHyde Park or Woodlawn.The court Thursday ruledthat several Chicago wards’boundaries should be redrawnto include greater black or Hi¬spanic majorities. Among thewards the court orderedchanged was the 7th. whichborders the 5th Ward on thesouth, in addition to sharingboundaries with the 8th and10th Wards.The court ordered that a new'7th Ward include a greaternumber of blacks. Bloom saidthe most likely way for this tohappen would be for the 7thWard’s boundaries to bemoved northward, taking interritory which is now in the5th Ward. The 5th Ward’s boundariescurrently take in most of thearea between 75th St., 79th St.,Clyde Ave., and Yates Ave., anarea with a large black popula¬tion. Bloom said a new bounda¬ry between the 5th and 7thWards might be a straght linealong 75th St., giving the 7thWard a greater black majori¬ty.PHOTO BY ARA JELAUANLarry Bloom If such a boundary is drawn,the 5th Ward alderman ex¬pects the boundaries of hisward to move west to includemore of Woodlawn or north toinclude more of Hyde Park.The 5th Ward currently con¬tains Woodlawn east of Ken¬wood Ave. Before the 1981remap, the 5th Ward’s north¬ern boundary w’as 51st St.; itsnorthern boundary now is 55thSt. west of the Illinois Centraltracks and 53rd St. east of thetracks.No immediate change willoccur, though. The City Coun¬cil is expected to appeal the de¬cision.Although the court decisionmay eventually affect the ra¬cial and political compositionof the city and the Council, itshould not affect the represen¬tation of the 5th or 7th Wards.The 7th Ward is currently re¬presented by black Washing¬ton ally William Beavers, andwhite Washington ally Bloomwould probably not lose sym¬pathetic constituents by aboundary changeSG favors hike in Activities FeeBy Rosemary BlinnStudent Government (SG)voted Thursday to recommenda $5 raise in the Student Activi¬ties Fee and to make graduategroups more aware that moneyis available.SG also supported a dueprocess hearing for Women’sCrew by the University Athlet¬ic Board and disapproved ofcontinued use of the mailroomfor distribution of importantdocuments.The Activities Fee raise was.proposed in response to in¬ creased demand on the present$5 quarterly charge. The Uni¬versity instituted the fee aftera 1981 referendum where stu¬dents narrowly approved the $5per person. Graduate studentsin the Business and Law-schools voted against thatmeasure. The motion was pro¬posed and passed on short no¬tice because, as SG president¬elect Chris Hill explained.“There’s an urgency in theneed for this raise, ’ with theschool year ending and SGFCfacing another year with more groups will demand fundingRick Szesny, SG Financechair, warned, “1 full expectthat we will really have to go inand chop ”A 60-40 split of the approxi¬mately $120,000 raised betweenthe Student Government Fi¬nance Committee (SGFC) andthe Major Activities Board(MAB) was also institutedthrough that referendumThe fee has not increasedsince it was first institutedSzesny said that the hikt wouitcontinued on page ter1983-1984STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINANCECOMMITTEE ALLOCATIONSEach year, the Student Government Finance Committee (SGFC) receives 60% of the Student ActivitiesFee, which it then distributes to Recognized Student Organizations. The totals below represent theaggregate requests received from student groups and the subsequent grants and loans recommended bySGFC and approved by the Student Government Assembly, for the summer, fall, winter, and springquarters of the 1983-1984 academic year.It is expected that a student group which receives a loan from the SGFC will repay the loan at the end ofthe academic quarter in which it was received.REQUEST GRANT LOANAlpha Omega Alpha S 685 $ 307 $ 0 Medical School Class of 1985 $ 134 $ 90$ 120 $$ 0Animal Welfare Group s 466 $ 146 $ 175 Middle Eastern Students Association $ 180 0American Medical Student Association $ 305 $ 300 $ 0 Model United Nations $ 2113 $ 1766$ 0 $ 0Armenian Student Association s 924 $ 419 $ 350 Modern Dance Club $ 167 $ 0Asian Business Student Association $ 2072 $ 136 $ 1000 Organization of Black Students (OBS) $ 11638 $ 6213$ 0 $$ 3409Basic Theatre $ 735 $ 0 $ 855 Other Theatre $ 1548 1359Black Graduate Forum $ 583 $ 548 S 0 Polish American Student Union (PASU)^ 424 $ 242$ 337$ 118$ 45 $ 0Blackfriars s 4596 $ 520 S 3147 Political Economy Club 2> 449 $ 0BSA Career Conference $ 3171 $ 581 S 0 Pro-Life Association $ 1757 $ 0CACD (Arms Control and Disarmament) $ 3049 $ 126 $ 1800 Quad Club $ 45 $$ 0CAUSE (Solidarity with El Salvador) s 4583 $ 3371 $ 0 Romance Language Review (RLR) $ 779 $ 203$ 469$ 90 0Chess Club $ 3486 $ 2314 $ 0 Salisbury Georgraphy Circle $ 563 $$ 0Chinese Student Association s 2866 $ 1338 $ 80 Social Science Advisory Committee $ 150 0Circle K s 1145 $ 256 $ 0 Spanish Club $ 56 $ 0$ 114$ 145$ 156 $ 0Concrete Gothic Theatre $ 7839 $ 12 $ 6142 Square Dancers $ 140 $ 0College Bowl s 2499 $ 718 $ 1760 SSA Student Association $ 177 $ 0Debate SocietyDelta Sigma Society $$ 10794380 $ 6775$ 0 S 1900S 0 STEP Tutoring ^ 1*6STUDENT GOVERNMENT BY COMMITTEE $ 0Draft Registration Information Resource $ 92 S 0 S 0 Academic Affairs $ 1866 $ 1487 $ 0Drama Club s 300 S 0 $ 0 Activities $ 6637 $ 2425 $ 1304Fantasy Gamers $ 487 S 411 S 0 Credit Union $ 268 $ 145 $ 0Festival of the Arts (FOTA) $ 6618 $ 4987 S 600 Election and Rules $ 2746 $ 2639 $ 0Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA) $ 4063 $ 1103 S 1547 Finance - Administrative $ 1100 $ 1100 $ 0German Club s 534 $ 444 $ 0 Finance - Lascivious Costume Ball $ 10642 $ 2392 $ 820Harvest Magazine $ 700 $ 0 S 0 Graduate Affairs s 78 $ 39 $ 0Hispanic Culture Society (HCS) $ 728 S 448 S 0 Housing $ 30 $ 17 $ 0Ikebana $ 425 S 285 $ 0 Intercollegiate Affairs $ 356 $ 8 $ 0Indian Student Association $ 240 $ 221 $ 0 Office Administration s 1593 $ 1339 $ 0Inquiry Magazine s 1032 $ 0 $ 0 Student Representation s 520 $ 245 $ 0Interfraternity Council $ 3720 $ 932 S 2750 Student Services $ 108 $ 0 $ 104International Career Conference $ 2451 $ 0 $ 0 University Services $ 301 $ 274 $ 0Jazz Band $ 915 $ 473 $ 0 Student Music $ 380 $ 239 $ 0Juggling Club $ 243 S 198 $ 0 Student National Medical Association $ 94 $ 94 $ 0Korean Undergraduate Club $ 2168 $ 928 $ 750 Studies for Chinese Students $ 274 $ 274 $ 0Les Beaux Parleurs $ 1053 $ 482 $ 250 Symphonic Wind Ensemble $ 3348 $ 2467 $ 0Linguistic Circle $ 430 $ 306 S 0 Taiwanese Student Association $ 1344 $ 673 $ 0MARRS s 130 S 130 $ 0 U. T. Improv Group s 779 $ 0 $ 365MEI Association $ 55 $ 67 $ 0 Vanguard Theatre $ 1707 $ 12 ’ $ 0Men in Medicine $ 55 $ 55 S 0 WHPK Radio Station $ 38884 $10796 S 297Medical School Senior Class $ 4539 5 1129 S 0 Women's UnionYoung DemocratsTOTAL ALLOCATIONS1983-1984 FINANCE COMMITTEERick Szesny, Chair (Committee on Public Policy Studies)Christina Gomez, Treasurer (College)Vince Hillery (Law School)Bill McDade (Biological Sciences)Tom McGarry (Biological Sciences)Bob Nesselroth (College * Pierce)Carolyn Rodeffer (Graduate School of Business)Sandy Spidel (College * Woodward Court)Irene Conley, Director Student Activities (Ex-officio) $ 1662$ 191REQUEST$176540 $ 908$ 194GRANTS 68341 $ 0$ 0LOAN$ 38144ATTENTION STUDENT GROUPS:Receipts dated for the fiscal year 1983-1984 must be received by the SAO Auditor on or before Friday,June 8,1984. Receipts dated before June 8, 1984, but not received by the SAO Auditor will not behonored.Requests for summer allocations will be considered beginning Monday, June 17,1984, by the newlyelected Finance Committee. Please pick up the appropriate form in the SAO Office, Ida Noyes Hall 210,or contact Rick Szesny, Finance Committee Chair at 241-6527.2 The Chicago Maroon— 1 uesday, May 22, 1984Campbell’s has been hiring farmworkers as sharecroppers, therebyavoiding minimum wage and childlabor laws. The British BroadcastingCorporation, which made the sound¬track of tonight’s slideshow, called thesituation in Campbell’s tomato fieldsthe worst case of child labor in the FirstWorld. George Green of the FarmLabor Organizing Committee will bespeaking after the slideshowSeveral orders of Catholic/religiouswomen are drafting a resolutionagainst the use of sharecropping inCampbell’s fields, and will submit it tothe 1984 Campbell’s Soup shareholders’meeting. Since the University of Chica¬go is the 18th largest shareholder in theCampbell’s Soup company, organizershope to bring attention to this issue oncampus. Sponsored by CAUSE, the pro¬gram is free and open to the public.Senior weekA party aboard the SS Clipper willhighlight this year’s Senior Week. Theparty will be June 7 from 9 p.m. to 1a.m., and tickets cost $10 each. Ticketsgo on sale tomorrow at the ReynoldsClub Box Office.Senior Week will kick off June 1 withPub Nite. Seniors will get free drinks atthe Pub, and entertainment will be pro¬vided.The Alumni Association is hosting afree picnic for seniors June 2 on theQuads. The Inter-Fraternity Sing willtake place that night at 9 p.m. on Hut¬chinson Court.University President Hanna Grayand Charles Gray will host a receptionfor seniors June 3 in the QuadrangleClub.Japanese art show“Sosaku Hanga,” an exhibition ofcontemporary Japanese “creativeprinted pictures,” will open June 22 atThe Printers Row Gallery, 725 S. Dear¬born.The show consists of multimediaprints by five Sosaku Hanga artists,most of whom have works in the per¬manent collection of the Art Institute.Japanese folk music will be the back¬ground for the June 22 opening from5:30 to 8 p.m. A Japanese artist willdemonstrate printing techniques in thegallery on June 23.Post Offices closedAll Chicago Post Office stations andbranches will be closed Monday in ob¬servance of Memorial Day, Postmas¬ter Frank C. Goldie has announced.While there will be no regular resi¬dential or business mail delivery orlobby window service, there will bespecial delivery and Express Mail ser¬vice.Collections from street letter boxeswill be made on a holiday schedule.Customers with question can receivehelp by calling 886-2200. Normal ser¬vice will resume Tuesday. Rockefeller Memorial CarillonCarillon societyA U of C Carillon Society is organiz¬ing for the purpose of preserving andpromoting the Laura Spelman Rocke¬feller Memorial Carillon, the secondlargest Carillon in the world and con¬sidered by many carilloneurs to be thebest.The first performance of the summercarillon series will be June 24 at 7 p.m.There will be recitals each Sunday andThursday evening at 7 p.m. through thefirst of August. Some special eventsare planned for the first performanceto promote the carillon and the CarillonSociety.Anyone interested in joining the Soci¬ety should contact Victoria German at947-0747, x. 288, or Sondra Krueger,753-3751, #313.Child labor exposedThere will be a slideshow and discus¬sion on the use of child labor in Camp¬bell’s Soup-contracted tomato fields to¬night at 7:30 p.m. in the InternationalHouse Home Room. Group O blood callGroup O female blood donors areneeded for an immunal suppressed pa¬tient at the U of C Medical Center. Thepatient requires two units of freshblood twice weekly.Donors are asked to schedule an ap¬pointment before 2 p.m. on Monday orWednesday. This need will continuethrough May and June.Those willing to donate should con¬tact Marily Lord at the Blood Bank,room 2Wr-001, phone number 962-6247.The Blood Bank’s hours are 8:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, and8 a.m. through 3 p.m. Saturday. Eve¬ning and Saturday hours are by ap¬pointment.Fundraiser carwashFrom May 29 to June 3, carwashesdisplaying the poster “Let FreedomRing for America’s Babies,” will con¬tribute part of the cost of a carwash tothe March of Dimes.The campaign is part of an effort onthe part of the National Carwash Coun¬cil to raise a quarter of a million dollarsfor the March of Dimes this year. Honors assemblyThe University community is wel¬come at Thursday’s Honors Assembly,to be held at 4 p.m. in the Cloister Clubof Ida Noyes Hall.Among those to be recognized at theAssembly will be recipients of theHowell-Murray Awards, the AlumniAssociation Awards, student marshals,Maroon Key members, initiates of PhiBeta Kappa, and those excelling in stu¬dies at history, English, Social ServiceAdministration, or at the DivinitySchool.Pocket Poetics readsPocket Poetics will present an openpoetry reading with music Friday at7:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Club firstfloor theatre. Neighborhood poets fea¬tured will include David Sullivan andCampbell McGrath. Admission is freeand all are invited.Comaroff to lectureJean Comaroff, assistant professorin the Department of Anthropology,will present “Gender in Practice: AnAfricanist Perspective,” the fourth andfinal lecture in the Forum for FeministScholarship spring quarter series, thisThursday at 4:30 p.m. in Harper 130. Areception w ill follow the lectureComaroff, who did her field workamong the Tswana of South Africa, hasjust completed a book entitled Body ofPower: Spirit of Resistance. Her workfocuses on the importance of the bodyin cultural constructions of the self, andseeks to articulate the relation of suchbeliefs to conceptions of gender andpower, particularly in the context ofhealing practices. Included in her proj¬ect is a movement toward an under¬standing of ideology which accountsnot only for the continuity of beliefswithin a cultural system, but for theprocesses of socio-cultural change.The Forum for Feminist Scholarshipwill be continuing its lecture seriesthroughout the next academic year.The University of ChicagoJohn M Olin CenterpresentsHARVEY MANSFIELD, JR.Professor of Government, Harvard University“Machiavelli and the Modem Executive”Thursday, May 244:00 p.m.Pick 0165828 S. University Ave.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22. 1984 —3NEWSTillman to be confirmedWastecontinued from page one“(T)he interim storage of such wastesconstitutes a continuing threat to bothbuildings.”Nachtrieb continued by warning thatthe University was accumulating largequantities of wastes which commercialincinerators and landfills could not ac¬cept. He said, “I regard it as a danger¬ous situation. Needless to say their (thewastes’) accretion is in violation of thefire code and regulations.”• • •By building a chemical facility,Nachtrieb wrote, “(T)he storage ofwastes intended for commercial dis¬posal would not post the threat tocampus safety that it now does.”In October, 1982, Dean of the Physi¬cal Sciences Stuart Rice added his sup¬port. In a memo to Vice-President Can¬non, Rice pointed out, “The situation atpresent is dangerous and will not getless dangerous by delaying action.”A third letter had to be written toCannon, on March 28, 1983. “The FMIblockhouse site is used to store both ra¬dioactive wastes, a practice the Chica¬go Fire Department does not ap¬prove.” Nachtrieb reminded.Later in the communication, hewrote, “Our use of it (Jones 16) forstoring wastes that are flammable is inviolation of City Building and FireCodes.”Actual planning of the facility beganin May, 1983. Project Arctitect Sey¬mour Schwartz announced that radio¬active wastes would continue to bestored by FMI after the facility’s com¬pletion, but that the use of Jones forchemical waste storage would bestopped once the new site becomesavailable.Over a week later, an area north ofthe University’s Steam Plant (near61st St. and the IC tracks) emerged asthe best place for a chemical facility.Cannon drafted a formal proposalJune 9, He detailed how two-thirds of the facility would be devoted to short-term waste storage, while one-third would be used to convert wastesinto a form disposable through simplemeans such as the sewage system.The remainder of June and July,1983, were devoted to a discussion ofzoning law’s and of another possiblesite.Finally, the University announcedMarch 29, 1984, that it would seek gov¬ernment approval of the project.When asked why it took over threeyears of discussion before such approv¬al was even sought, Vice-President ofUniversity News Jonathan Kleinbardresponded, “It is not easy to build astate-of-the-art chemical facility.”As for incoming chemicals, they arecurrently being stored on the thirdfloor of Jones and behind Kent, in ac¬cordance with recent laws (not in ef¬fect at the time of the 1973 explosion)which state that they must be keptabove ground. Their location will notbe affected by the future waste treat¬ment and storage center.The Effects of the MD/AECDuring the 1940s, the US Governmentunder the Manhattan Engineer Districtand the Atomic Energy Commissionused University areas for its atomic re¬search. When the projects left thecampus the places were supposedly de¬contaminated. Several changes in reg¬ulations made it necessary three de¬cades later for the federal governmentto determine if the earlier decontamin¬ation satisfied revised standards. TheDepartment of Energy conducted sev¬eral detailed radiological surveysstarting in 1976. The investigationsfound that the West Stands, the NewChemistry Laboratory and Annex, andRicketts Laboratory contained no ex¬cessive amounts of radiation. Howev¬er, four other places used by theMED/AEC did warrant attention.Forty spots in 26 rooms of RversonPhysical Laboratory. 13 places in ninerooms of Eckhart Hall, 46 spots in 17rooms of George Herbert Jones Chemi-continued on page five By Cliff GrammichDorothy Tillman said Thursday sheexpects her nomination as 3rd Ward al¬derman to be called out of the RulesCommittee and subsequently ratifiedby the entire City Council tomorrow.Mayor Harold Washington had nomin¬ated Tillman, who discussed her con¬firmation troubles on WHPK-FM’s“South Side Forum,” to succeedformer Aid. Tyrone Kenner. Kennerhas been jailed for several crimes.“I think once my nomination goes tothe floor, I will be confirmed,” Tillmansaid. “A lot of the so-called 29 bloc willvote for my confirmation.”There are indications members ofthe majority bloc are prepared to dothat. Aid. Fred Roti (1st), a majoritybloc member on the Rules Committee,voted for Tillman’s confirmation lastWednesday, although the committeerejected her by a 7-4 margin“Aid. Roti’s statement was veryclear — he did not vote for me, he votedfor the people of the 3rd Ward to haverepresentation.” Tillman said.Tillman’s personality has become anissue in the battle over her confirma¬tion. Aid. Bernard Stone (50th) hasbeen among those leading the opposi¬tion to Tillman, charging she once pub¬licly called him an obscene name.Tillman has repeatedly denied thecharge, saying she avoids such lan¬guage.The aldermanic designate’s arrestrecord has also raised some concerns,but she attributes her accumulation ofmisdemeanors to her civil rights acti¬vism.Tillman may overcome her obstaclesand gain confirmation, though. MayorHarold Washington said at a Tillmanfundraiser Sunday he expects her con¬firmation; Aid. Law'rence Bloom pre¬dicted Friday that the “issue of fair¬ ness” would compel a majority of thecouncil to vote for Tillman; and evenStone said Sunday on a WMAQ-AMnews show that Tillman would likely beconfirmed.In confirmed, Tillman promised towork for redevelopment of her wardand be a “rubberstamp” for her com¬munity.“We’re going to have to redevelopthe ward and bring back a mixture ofincomes to have a balance,” she said ofher ward, the second poorest in thecity.Answering charges she would be a“rubberstamp” for the mayor on Coun¬cil votes, Tillman said, “anybody whoknows my history knows I’ll be a rub¬berstamp for my community.”In practice, that may mean Tillmanwill be a rubberstamp for the mayor,for she sees continued extensive blacksupport for him and his reform ef¬forts.Tillman believes Washington will so¬lidify his position as city leader with re-election in 1987. Before then, she ex¬pects the city’s voters to force Councilunity between the w'arring factions.“South Side Forum” airs Thursdaysat 5:30 p.m. on WHPK-FM, with newsdirector Craig Rosenbaum hosting.Chinta Strausberg of the Chicago DailyDefender and Cliff Grammich of theChicago Maroon are the show’s panel¬ists. This week’s guest will be JosephGardner, director of the mayor’s Polit¬ical Education Project.ATTN: GRADUATINGSTUDENTS & FACULTYThe E.R. Moore Co. will be in theGift Department of the Bookstore onTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,MAY 22 and 23 to takeCap and Gown ordersTHEN & ONLY THEN!BE SURE THEY GET YOUR ORDER!“In the black wards, it’s clear thatthe people are tired of plantation poli¬tics,” Tillman said. Nevertheless, deli¬very of goods and services to the com¬munity will be most crucial in thefuture for black wards, according toTillman, as constituents “protect”those providing goods and oust thosewho do not.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984Wastecontinued from page fourcal Laboratory, and 19 places in 12rooms of Kent Laboratory emitted non-acceptable amounts of radiation (seetable for details). All four reports ofthese surveys contained the statement,“Under current use conditions, the po¬tential for radiation exposure to the oc¬cupants of this building from thesesources of contamination is remote.”They all concluded the same way:“In order to reduce the potential of ra¬diation exposure, remedial measuressuch as stabilization of the contamina¬tion in place would be applicable as ashort-term measure.”Moreover, each report stressed that“(t)he long-term solution to the prob¬lem would involve decontamination byremoval of the radioactive residuesfrom . . . where contamination possiblyresulting from MED/AEC activitieswas found.”Such an opportunity for decontamin¬ation appeared when Kent began beingrenovated in April, 1983. But during theclean-up, new radiation was discov¬ered. As a precaution, the UniversityRadiation Office required workmen towear respirators. Two weeks later,contaminated soil down to the watertable was found and work on Kent tem¬porarily halted. On April 27. 1983. theDepartment of Energy concluded thatthe new readings at Kent were unac¬ceptable and scheduled a new investi¬gation.A May DOE survey found that five ofthe spots marked for decontaminationbefore Kent’s renovation exceeded ac¬ceptable levels (see table). In addition,the agency found that a fume hood ex¬haust pipe in the attic, overlooked dur¬ing the original 1977 survey, needed de¬contamination.The clean-up crew removed the pipe,some concrete, soil, bricks, tiles, wood,and insulation to make sure Kent metthe revised standards.During the course of this work, the DOE examined several access pointsalong the sewage lines, as suggested bedone at the time of building renovationin the 1977 survey. They concluded,through this representative sampling,that the sewers “shall be presumed tobe contaminated in excess of thelimits.”As the laws grew more strict, theDOE took more steps. Provost RobertAdams received a letter stating thatdecontamination would begin on Oc¬tober 1, 1983, at Eckhart Hall, RyersonPhysical Laboratory, and George Her¬bert Jones Chemical Laboratory aswell. For the clean-up of Kent and thesethree additional sites, the federal gov¬ernment allocated $300,000.In a conversation with Adams, BrianQuirke of the DOE pointed out that theUniversity’s levels were “probably thelowest” of all the sites being cleaned bythe government.On May 4, 1984, Director of the Officeof News and Information JamesYuenger reported to WMAQ-TV thatRyerson and Kent were cleaned in De¬cember, 1973. Only two sections of ductneeded to be removed in June, 1984.Jones was decontaminated partway.Debris needed to be removed from theattic to facilitate its final decontamina¬tion, also scheduled for June. The crewwas unable to measure the levels with¬in Jones’ ducts. However, Kent seemedto have low-levels of radioactivity in itssewer pipes. Finally, Yuenger stressedthat almost no possibility of ground-water contamination under Kent exist¬ed. Nevertheless, a subsoil analysiswill be completed in June.The Accidental Shipmentof the Radioactive DrumOn July 6, 1981. Radiation Safety Of¬ficer Ed Mason reported that radioac¬tive waste was accidently shipped onJune 23 from a FMI storage area to atoxic waste site in Emelle. Alabama.This site is unable to handle such mate¬rials. Two hours after the June 26 dis¬cover}' of the mistake, the Universitycalled SET Liquid Waste Systems. Inc., the transporter. The drum was located,dug up, and brought back to Chicago.According to a University explanationwritten by Nachtrieb to the state regu¬latory agency on July 7, 1981, “In ouropinion, the radiation level of the drumwas less than 2 percent of the exposurelimit permitted by the Illinois Depart¬ment of Nuclear Safety.” The Universi¬ty promised to take care in monitoringall drums for radioactivity.A week later, Paul Eastvold of thestate Division of Nuclear Materialswrote a report based on interviews onhow the accident occurred. Lack ofstorage,;^pace forced the keeping ofsome chemical drums in a radioactivewaste area. When the drum showedsigns of radioactivity, a technician dis¬counted the reading, believing that theradiation came from the area itself.Inspector John Papendrof examinedthe University facilities and reported tothe DNM that Mason would not revealthe guilty party or the type of disciplin¬ary action taken. He also found twominor discrepancies: a lack of shield¬ing around one small source of radioac¬tivity and a lack of “Caution Radioac¬tive Material” signs.Papendrof concluded his letter with asuggestion that the University needed aregulatory inspection and a toxic wasteprogram review.When asked about the drum incident,a spokesman for SET Liquid WasteSystems recalled, “It wasn't danger¬ous at all. It was handled very well. Ev¬erybody,)^ to realize that those typesof things’are possible in our industry.”He declined to reveal the costs of the in¬cident to the University.Inspections ofUniversity FacilitiesAn Illinois Radioactive Material li¬cense inspection in September. 1978, re¬vealed three violations: the depart¬ments using radioactive materialsneeded more inspections, a physical in¬ventory of sealed brachytherapvsources need to be conducted, and leaktest results needed to be kept in micro¬ curies for the state’s inspection.A federal review of University facili¬ties in October and November, 1979.found eight violations. All of these werecorrected by the time of the next USNuclear Regulatory Commission in¬spection over two years later.This February, 1982, review generat¬ed only a single violation for the Uni¬versity: the Human Use RadioisotopeCommittee only held two of the re¬quired four meetings a year.But three important discoveries ofthe NRC at this inspection did not re¬sult in any notice of violation.NRC officials noted that a techniciangave someone a Te-99m injection dilut¬ed with saline solution during thecourse of a normal medical test; how¬ever, the same syringe was dipped intothe supply of saline after having beenused to draw up the Te-99m. This con¬taminated the saline. The inspectorsthen watched the same, contaminatedsaline injected into another patientWhen asked about the incident, D. G.Wiedeman. Acting Chief of MaterialsRadiation Protection at the NRC, ex¬plained, “NRC has no jurisdiction overTe-99m. If we felt this had some majorsignificance, we would have notifiedthe proper agency.”October, 1981. badges which employ¬ees wore to record exposure to radia¬tion disappeared until December.When found, they all showed signs ofsignificant radioactive overexposure.After talks with employees, the NRCconcluded that the badges alone musthave received the excess radiation; theoverexposure did not occur when theemployees wore them. This record¬keeping failure made the badge infor¬mation for October invalid.The third incident involved a techni¬cian whose measured thyroid uptake of1-125 seemed relatively high (229.9nCi). When questioned, the individualvaguely recalled spilling some 1-125 in¬side a refrigerator on an approximatedate in February. 1981. When the spilltook place, he did not document whathappened. continued on page tenThe Chiannounces'the publication of its final issue for Spring QuarterFRIDAY, MAY 25'the publication of the Chicago Literary ReviewFRIDAY, JUNE 11the first issue for Summer Quarter will be publishedFRIDAY, JUNE 29The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984—5Egan: ‘desperate nonsense’ in Langer article... ™ <1 ci7Pahlp ammmt r\fTo the editor:Michael Elliott's new story on Israeliattorney Felicia Langer’s talk on “Pa¬lestinians Under Israeli Law” was. byand large, factually accurate. Howev¬er. there are a few suggestions withwhich I take issue.Elliott describes the audience as “su¬spiciously absent of opposition.” andtheir questions were “sympathetic.”Roughly 250 posters had advertised theevent; however, most were rippeddown soon after they were posted.There was an ad in the Maroon and acalendar notice in the Chronicle; therewas a brief news item in the Maroonalso. I cannot explain the audiencecomposition (nor should I to) but I willnote that some people expressed a sourcontempt for the idea of hearing Ms.Langer speak: “why should I give am¬munition to the enemy?” one studentasked me. The nature of the event, Ms.Langer’s reputation, and some peo¬ple’s attitude on the Israeli-Palestinianconflict largely accounts for the audi¬ence composition. These type of eventsare largely self-selecting any way:people who wanted to hear Ms.Langer’s analysis of the Israeli legalsystem and the current situation cameto the talk. Some undoubtedly havetheir attitudes and analyses already inplace, and had no need to listen to Ms.Langer, whatever their perspective.The majority of the University commu¬nity had little or no interest in theissue.As moderator for the question-and-answer period, I was charged with en¬gineering the selection of questions toconform to a particular ideology. El¬liott reports that some studentscharged that “selection of questionersfor Langer w as biased.” This is desper¬ate nonsense. I chose whoever my eyenoticed first; in fact, I didn’t evenknow the questioners I called upon.Furthermore, I had hoped for morequestions, and hadn’t anticipated thefar-ranging answers — on the order of15-20 minutes per question — that Ms.Langer provided. Ms. Langer wantedto continue; however, inasmuch as she had to cancel an interview with the Chi¬cago Sentinel earlier in the day, thatshe was to go to speak in Washingtonand New York later in the week, andthat she was recovering from the flu.Rev. Wagner the National Director ofthe Palestine Human Rights Cam¬paign, thought that the one hour ques¬tion and answer session was longenough. Any one who wanted to askMs. Langer any more questions was in¬vited to do so in a more informal man¬ner, at the front of the room.The decision to charge a mandatoryadmission fee was reached only after acareful tabulation of the projectedcosts of bringing Ms. Langer to the US.To those students who might have beenconcerned about where the admissionfee was going, they can rest assured: itwas going to a travel agent. That Ishould have to assuage some people’sparanoid fantasies about ‘Arab (oil)money’ says something about the dis¬course on the Israeli-Palestinian con¬flict.Far more serious is the charge,made at the end of Elliott’s article, that“other students whose opposing voicesmight have enlivened discussion wereturned aw'ay.” Is the suggestion thatthey w ere turned away because of theiropposing positions; or were theyturned away because they didn’t wishto pay the admission fee? If Elliott (orthe student he quotes) believe theformer, they should have made itclear. The people at the door collectingadmission money didn’t even go to theUniversity, so they couldn’t know, apriori, the political position of anyonewho paid the admission fee. Thisleaves the possibility that the presenceof a sizable amount of Arab Americanswas disturbing to either Elliott or hisunnamed student source. The presenceof Arab Americans, therefore, mightaccount for the “sympathetic ques¬tions from the audience” as well as thefact that the audience was “suspicious¬ly absent of opposition.”Assuming that Elliott didn’t knowthe political views of all of the audi¬ence, or even a majority of it, he seemsThe Chicago Maroonneeds writersfor its Summer Quarterissues. Please contact CliffGrammich in Room 303, IdaNoyes Hall, or call 962-9555after May 28WE'VE BEEN KNOWN A WHILEFOR OUR FULL SERVICE,VERSATILE XEROX" COPIESAnd now we 're becoming known for ourInstantCassetteTapeCopying ServiceCOPIES AREOUR BAGCOPYWORKS. luTHE COPY CENTER IN HARPER COURT288-2233 to have arrived at his conclusionsbased on the presence of Arab Ameri¬cans. However, I don’t believe ArabAmericans asked Ms. Langer anyquestions.What Elliott’s logic ultimately as¬serts, then, is that the political views ofethnic groups are monolithic: that allArabs uncritically support Palestin¬ians, that all Blacks uncritically sup¬port Jesse Jackson (or Thomas Sowell,or Andrew Young), and so on. Elliottsaw Arab Americans in the room,heard several sympathetic questionsfrom the audience, and listened to astudent who was hesitatnt about contri¬buting money to what is popularly seenas an “Arab cause.” Suggestion: thePHRC engineered all of it. Reality:PHRC did nothing of the kind.A more likely explanation for the au¬dience composition and the “sympa¬thetic questions from the audience”might include: a) the fact that theevent wras held during 8th week; b)there was an admission charge; c) theevent was sponsored by an “Arab”group; d) Ms. Langer’s political affi¬liation; e) all of the above.I was happy to see Stuart Wagner’scomments in Elliott’s article; howev¬er, I would not agree with Stuart thatMs. Langer’s work in human rights isdiminished by her membership in theIsraeli Communist Party. This is hisinterpretation, and whether or not hesought to convey this effect, his re¬marks tar Ms. Langer with the brush of“communism,” an intellectual con¬struct which has long ago lost any ra¬tional dimensions. In American societyin the cold war, “communism” hascome to an epithet for almost any polit¬ical dissent. Stuart’s demand for somekind of rhetorical ‘evenhandedness’ onthe subject of terrorism is somewhatoverdrawn: I do not share his impres¬sion that Ms. Langer “pictured the buskidnappers as two high school honorstudents who somehow wound up withknives on a bus.” Rather, I interpretedMs. Langer’s remark to indicate thatterror is first and foremost a desperateact by desperate people, and that theIsraeli occupation of the West Bankand Gaza largely accounts for the actsof the individuals. This was an act ofterror, and I condemn it without reser¬vation, as Stuart knows. Furthermore,I believe that Ms. Langer will not de¬fend those who have been apprehendedwhile committing an act of terror; herlife’s w'ork, however, has been directedtoward defending Palestinians andIsraelis who have become politicalprisoners or “security” detainees, forone reason or another. There is a dif¬ferent political group in Israel, Matz-pen, which defends those caught in theact of terror. Ms. Langer supports thecreation of a Palestinian state along¬side Israel and she does not condoneterror although she did belittle themedia attention this particular terror¬ist act received relative to Israeli raidsagainst Palestinian camps in southernLebanon, which kill many times morepeople than any terrorist, armed with aknife or a submachine gun, could everkill. nere are a sizeable amount of peo¬ple at U of C who are exploring theIsraeli-Palestinian conflict, with aneye to understanding the full historicalcomplexity of the conflict, minimizingthe use of either symbolic or actual vio¬lence for political ends, and seeking apeaceful and equitable resolution ofthis conflict. This is an honorable anddifficult effort, one which is not servedby dark hints of corruption or pat as¬sumptions about the political loyaltiesof ethnic groups.John EganPolitical ScienceMichael Elliott's reponse:“My ‘charge, ’ or rather my report¬ing of other’s charges, was based onstudents phoning me complaining ofdifficulty in getting monitor Mr. Eganto respond to their eager hand-waving.I gave this charge some credence notbecause I was a white racist surround¬ed by hostile-looking Arabs (on the con¬trary, I found the audience an inter¬esting mix, both ethnically andregionally, though did not consider thispoint crucial), but because the ques¬tion-and-answer period which consti¬tuted the heart of the talk lacked evenone question to challenge Ms. Langer’sview of the world. One student withparticularly sympathetic questionswas called upon twice.I believe few would disagree that Ms.Langer speaks accurately and elo¬quently about what she has seen of Pa¬lestinians living in Israel and its occu¬pied territories, and that likewise herwork contributes to the cause of humanrights. I hope that some of this powerwas portrayed in my article. But herinterpretation of the entire situation,while legitimate, is open to question —and I believe it is important, especiallyon such a highly polarized issue, tobring in the other sides as well.1 will grant Mr. Egan two points,with qualifications. First, my quotingStuart Wagner as saying Ms. Langerwas a member of the Israeli Commu¬nist Party’ may have been mistaken,given the different context of Commu¬nism in Israel. Neither I nor Mr.Wagner intended Red-baiting; theissue turns more about the nature of Zi¬onism, an issue that cannot be properlydiscussed in two or three lines. Second,my concluding sentence which stated‘other students were turned away’ wassomewhat unclear, especially out ofcontext. I was not referring to bounc¬ers looking for ideological ID s but tothe admission fee. which no doubt keptsome students with opposing viewsfrom participating. This might be“paranoid”, but it is a fact of life withsuch a highly polarized issue. Mr.Egan might have also realized this,since the program was advertised ashaving only a requested donation'.A final note: Ms. Langer did call thepeople who kidnapped an Israeli bus‘high school students, ’ and picturedthem as *studying hard for graduationexams. ’ Many others would call them‘kidnappers’ and leave it at that. It’sjust a tiny piece of the tragedy thatboth descriptions are right.The BSCD Student Advisory Committeecordially invites you to aSTUDENT-FACULTY GET-TOGETHERWednesday, May 23,1984,4:30 p.m.Harper 130Guest Speaker: Dr. Randall Alberte, Assipc. ProfessorDepartment of Biology and the CollegeReception following in Swift Commons« Thp Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 22, 1384Center for Urban Studies ColloquiumLECTURE“Is there Equal Access to Higher Educationin Metropolitan Chicago?”byProfessor Gary OrfieldCommittee on Public Policy StudieswithMembers of Public Policy Research Project4:30 - 5:30 P.M.Pick LoungeTUESDAY, MAY 22,1984PUBLIC INVITEDTHE DAVID AND ALFRED SMART GALLERY“German Expressionist Prints 1918-1922: Revolution, Euphoria andDisillusionment,” a lecture based on the present exhibition, An alleKunstler! War-Revolution-Weimar: German Expressionist Prints,Drawings, Posters and Periodicals from The Robert Gore RifkindFoundation will be given by IDA KA THERINE RIGBY, curator ofthe exhibition and Associate Professor of Art History, San DiegoState University.4Thursday, May 24, 8:00 p.m.Cochrane-Woods Art Center, room 157, 5540 S. Greenwood Ave.Admission:General, $2.00Students and Smart Gallery Members, Free. Please present cards at the door. Chicago Counseling CenterA Registered PsychologicalAgencyCounseling and Psychotherapy for:Individuals, Couples, Families, and IssuesGroups.Loop and Hyde Park Offices684-1800Since 1971Only BBS\ SMITH-CORONAgives you this much choice of features and pricesfrom a full line of portable typewritersUltrasonic" IIthe portable with theelectronic advantage• One-touch memory correction• Automatic carrier return• Dual-pitch changeable typestyles & sizes• Programmable margins & tabss349.00 Until the end of May(New Smith-Coronas from s249.00)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE■B Arnrr ti Aruvnr v\f?na DTiiriiT —”OFFICE MACHINE DEPARTMENT >- _' iVISA* 970 EAST 58TH MasterCard)WKmSm 962-3400 753-3316 i ~~ -LOOKING FOR ACOMPUTER?•Simple•Affordable•Compatible•ReliableCOME TO MORROWTODAY!Hardware Come try aProcessor options: ISOA, 8088RAM: to 384KDisc storage: 372K to 34 megabytesStandard and Portable configurations MORROW Eat the Blue GargoylePrices from $995 WEDNESDAY, MAY 234-7 p.m.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday May 22, 1984 -7History, Philosophy & Social Studiesof Science & MedicineInvites HiPSS studentsand prospective studentsfor an informalmeeting with thefaculty4:00 p.m.THURSDAY24 MAY 1984FRANKLIN ROOMSOCIAL SCIENCES 224Prof. Swerdlow will givean informal talk:"Sun, Moon, and Calendars"M ds ICM Us IO M ds l Cu THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 23 DEPARTMENT of MUSIC §Presents:r Thursday, May 24 - Noontime Concert Series o12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallElame Smith, pianoBach: Toccata in e minor, BWV 914; Chopin: Four Impromptus; *>9 Gershwin: Fascinatina Rhythm and The Man I Love; Tower:Rg<2 (garnet Waltz.u Admission is freeSaturday, May 26 - University Symphony Orchestra3 8:30 p.m., Mandel HallBarbara Schubert, conductor.Bertin: Overture to Fausto (American premiere-Edition by CLLnDenise Boneau. Ph D. candidate in Music History andr Theory);Khatchaturian: Violin Concerto-Deborah Kirshner Berlin, nsoloist (Winner of the 1984 Concerto Competition);Manuel de Falla: El sombrero de tres picos (The Three-Cornered Hat), complete ballet.Donation requested: $3; student, $1.u UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, May 31 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall 2:, 1 Ellen Harris, soprano; Bruce Tammen, baritone.Arias and duets from Mozart operas: Figaro, Don Giovanni,Magic Flute.Admission is free.CL Saturday, June 1 - Collegium Musicum2 8:00 p.m., GOODSPEED RECITAL HALLMary Springfels, director; Benjamin Lane, conductor.Music of 17th Century England and Germany.Vocal and instrumental music by Matthew Locke, William and n<*• Henry Lawes; George Jeffreys, Heinrich Schutz, J.C. Bach,and others.Admission is free.o 1984-85 CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESFriday Evenings at 8:00 p.m. in Mandel Hall3 November 16 - Musical OfferingDecember 7 - Quartetto Beethoven di Roma cFebruary 8 -Guarneri String QuartetFebruary 22 - Vermeer String Quartet2 May 3 -Juilliard String QuartetSeries: $36 general; $33 UC faculty/staff; $25 UC student. oTickets and information available at the University of Chicago,Department of Music Concert Office; 5845 S. Ellis Avenue,Chicago, 60637; 962-8068-HJsIOMUsIC^MUSK ■"* $ : "FEATURESCarpenter hits biBy Frank LubvTwo years ago. after four or fivemonths of “growing up and goofingoff I never got to do in college,’’ U ofC honors graduate Dean Carpenter,with political science and economicsdegrees in his back pocket, decidedhe would kick field goals for a living.“Barry (Maroon soccer coachDeSilva) and I have sat down andwondered 100 times exactly when wedecided to give this a shot,” saidCarpenter, a 24-year old Des Plainsnative who signed with the ChicagoBears and attended the Bears’mini-camp in Lake Forest last weekalong with six other free agenthopefuls. In February of 1982,Carpenter would wait for DeSilva toreturn from his second shift job atProctor and Gamble, and the twowould kick field goals in the FieldHouse at 2 a m. The work hasn’tearned Carpenter a professional jobyet. and after some near misses withother teams in the past, Carpenterrealizes his position with the Bears.“From the first day they (theBears) made no bones about it,” saidCarpenter. “My back’s up against ihewall,” he commented, adding that he“is a little more under the gun” thanthe other placekickers in camp,mainly because he doesn’t have areputation from college to fall backon. That means Carpenter can’tattribute a bad performance to hishaving an off-day, as kickers withconsiderable Divison I experience cando.“Bob Thomas (former Bears’kicker) is excited.” said Carpenter.“There are several things I can dobetter than he can, but what I can’tdo is (offset) his eight years ofexperience.”Starting Out“When we graduated in (spring of)’81, I got a little disillusioned withpeople always asking ‘what are yougoing to do next,’ ” Carpenter said,adding that he felt the graduationshould have “been a time to patmyself on the back instead of kickingmyself in the butt.” Carpenter didnothing school-related for four or fivemonths, working on Rush Street,before he “decided to do somethingproductive.” He sat down withDeSilva to discuss the prospects ofkicking, as the two had mentioned itin passing quite a few times.“He was out there for two minutesand I told him he’d made the team,”said DeSilva, discussing Dean’s firstpractice session for soccer hisfreshman year. “He’s a naturalathlete,” he added. DeSilva said Carpenter scoredmany goals on direct kicks in hiscarrer. including seven his first year,and then decided he’d like to kickfield goals and play soccer in hisjunior year. “I told him as long as itdidn’t interfere with his soccer, it wasfine with me,” said DeSilva.Carpenter hit field goals of over 40yards during hb. career and alsoplayed on DeSilva’s MidwestConference championship team whichwent 8-2-1 in 1978.Dean CarpenterFactors beyond mere talentcontribute to a coach’s decision onwho makes his team, and Carpenter— after previous signings with theDenver Gold. Houston Oilers, andMemphis Showboats — understandsand accepts this. “A lot of coachesfigure experience is worth a lot morethan five more yards on a kickoff,”Carpenter said.“It’s not a simple matter of ‘beinggood, therefore you’ll make it,’ ” headded. “It’s a big business, and thereare a lot of egos, lots ofmoney...that’s what I’ve run in to.”Carpenter called his career so far “noreal Cinderella story” and said he’s“finally getting a handle on exactlywhat you have to do to make thiswork.”Carpenter “has some things on theback burner” in case kicking footballsfor a living doesn’t work out. He hashis broker’s license in real estate, andhas also worked as a yoga instructornear Malibu, California, where hecurrently lives. “I’ve seen a lot ofguys who have put all their eggs intothe football basket,” he said. “At 27or 28 they don’t have anything but thepants they’re wearing. I don’t want toend up in that situation.” So Carpenter returned to DeSilva inearly 1982 for the early morningpractice sessions, and then hired anagent when “he decided once and iorall to do it.”He signed wun the Denver Gold ofthe USFL, but they released himbefore training camp. “They had tocut a lot of guys randomly,”Carpenter said, because most of theUSFL teams received hordes ofwould-be professional players andcould not accommodate everybodyLast summer he decided to give it“a good hard shot” and his agentarranged a tryout with Houston.Carpenter flew to Houston and kickedfor the Oilers’ player-personneldirector, but the Oilers released himas well.“I learned I have a lot to learn.”Carpenter said of the Houstonexperience. He called the placekickerjob “a revolving door position” and c<hayetrstiAlumni AsscBy Hilary TillThe Alumni Association will honornine University alumni and severalstudents at its annual awardsassembly June 2. The presentationswill take place at Breasted Hall in theOriental Institute at 4 p.m. “This willbe followed by a champagnereception at (5:30 p.m. in) HutchinsonCourt where Hanna Gray will greetthe awards winners and returningalumni,” according to Ruth Halloranthe associate director of Universityalumni affairsHalloran said that the event is opento students, faculty, and communityresidents as well as to alumni. Thereis no charge for admission to eitherthe awards assembly or thechampagne reception, she added.The following awards will bepresented to nine alumni: the alumnimedal, the Uni crsity alumni servicemedal, the public service citation, theprofessional achievement citation, andAluaboAwoftogoflheafo<saaw;in oextibe $1951distworandAiuidireConDepRC7CorjSiiservpositheInte:saaruva8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984WBHM > ' "FEATURES > 'i FEATURES>ig timear,itvasichini)rted, figured he’d still receive someopportunities.He signed a “good contract” withthe Mephis Showboats during thiswinter, and “anticipated making theteam, when I ran up against anotherhurdle.” The Showboats changedfront office personnel a week beforetraining camp opened, and thegeneral manager who signedCarpenter didn’t work for the clubwhen the players arrived for camp,and he and 18 others received pinkslips as soon as they arrived inMemphis.Another BreakAfter the Memphis deal fellthrough, Carpenter received a callfrom his agent that the Bears werescouting a certain punter. Dean wentto the punter’s tryout, partly because“he’d always wanted to come back”to Chicago, and the Bears signed himup for the free agent mini-camp. “It’sa wide open job,” Carpenter said,adding that “the (Bears) organizationlooks good. They’ve made acommitment to come out of the DarkAges (because) they’ve been stuck infirst gear.”Carpenter said the mini-camp“went well” but he has to “stay sharpand kick out of my mind for fiveweeks” when training camp opens inPlattsville, Wisconsin later thissummer.Chicago’s ReputationCarpenter commented about how he“has caught a lot of flak” from peoplewho have heard about the Universityand its treatment of athletics. He hadgone to a high school in Des Plainesthat is considerably larger than theCollege, and he had played on a highschool state championship baseballteam, so he found athletics “a lotlower key” at Chicago. He noted thatthat doesn’t make the athletes anyless competitive, and added that“some of the guys I played with incollege could have played Big Tensports, but they chose the U of C fordifferent reasons.”“Outside Chicago there’s a lot ofcynicism (about our athletics),”Carpenter said, an attitude he doesn’tlike because Chicago still gets itsshare of “outstanding athletes.”So Carpenter’s goal “hasn’t beentotally realized” but he’s met a lot ofgood people in the process and sincehe began two years ago “there’s beena lot of more than just kickingfootballs...a lot of other stuffsandwiched in between.” Though hehasn’t logged in the intensive eightyears of high school and collegetraining many other kickers have, hestill “has the urge to compete.” PHOTO BY ARTHUR U. ELLISMarceau briefly told a group of newspaper men and women gath¬ered at International House, that he considers their stay in Chicago acultural exchange and an opportunity to take in a new environment.Following his comment was a display by the students of the variousdisciplines taught at the school. By Cathy LeTourneauTaking advantage of a rareopportunity to work together,preeminent mime Marcel Marceauand a troupe of over 65 students andtheir teachers from the EcoleInternationale de Mimodrame DeParis are using the campus until May24.Although the school bearsMarceau’s name as its director, itcannot claim his attendance as aregular feature because of the amountof traveling he does. When membersof the French government found outthat Marceau would be in Chicago forthree weeks, they decided to send theentire troupe over to be able to studywith him.“It s not a conventional kind ofschool. It's an entity which he(Marceau) lends his credence to. TheFrench government thought theyowed it to the students to be with theirteacher, so they sent the whole batchof them to him in Chicago,” explainedGerald Honigsblum, senior lecturer inthe Department of RomanceLanguages and Literature.“The French Cultural Attache,Pierre Collenbert. called me up andasked if I could help situate thesepeople. I called Lester Stermer. ofInternational House, and asked him ifhe would like to have a specialMarceau mimes at U of CPHOTO BY ARTHUR U. ELLISAn Associated Press photographer snaps a picture of Marceau asfellow mimes, forming a circle around him, prepare to show theirskills. occupancy for three weeks. Hethought it was great and had room forthem all.”Their room and board is subsidizedby the French government Collenberttheorized that in return for beinghosted, the institution would benefitfor it, according to Honigsblum. Yetat this time, no performance has beenplanned for the University. However,a few mimes performed on their ownat International House’s Festival ofNations last Sunday.Marceau is staying downtown, buthe periodically stops by for theirclasses. The troupe uses the assemblyhall, the East Lounge, various roomsat International House, and theLehnhoff Dance Studio on 57th St., fortheir classes. Though they don’taccept participants from outside theirtroupe, they welcome those who wouldlike to watch them practice. Classesare usually from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.The school is made up of studentsranging from 18 to 25 years of agefrom all over the world. Each studentmust go through an audition tocompete for a place in the three-vearprogram. The students take courses inall disciplines, which include classicaland modern dance, fencing,acrobatics, and dramatic art.ssociation to accord accoladesand the alumni service citation. TheAlumni Association will also bestowabout nine Howell Murray StudentAwards. Short biographies about twoof the alumni award winners follow,le The alumni medal, which is1 awarded for extraordinary distinctionin one’s field of specialization andm extraordinary service to society, willbe given to Peter G. Peterson (MBA1951). Peterson “has had ai. distinguished career in the businessworld, in government, on Wall Street,and ;n academia,” according to ani Alumni Association biography. He isdirector of Black and Decker,Continental Group, FederatedDepartment Stores, General Foods,RCA Corporation, and the 3MCorporation.Since the early 70’s, Peterson hasserved in several top governmentpositions. He has been the assistant to? the president of the United States forInternational Economic Affairs (1972-73) and has served as USsecretary of commerce (1972-73).During the 60’s, Life magazine citedPeterson as one of the 100 mostimportant Americans under 40.Harvard University’s Business Schoolnamed him “Business Statesman ofthe Year” in 1973.The University alumni servicemedal will go to John “Jay”Berwanger (AB 1936) this year Thismedal recognizes those alumni whoseextraordinary extended service to theU of C has brought distinction tothemselves, credit to the University,and benefit to fellow alumni.Berwanger was a varsity track andfootball star in college. He was thefirst Heisman Trophy winner in 1935and served as the sculptor’s model forthe trophy. Berwanger presented theUniversity with his Heisman Trophyin 1978.“Berwanger’s record of voluntaryservice to the University spans almost a quarter of a century,” statesan Alumni Association biographyabout the service medal awardee.Berwanger has also served innumerous capacities duringUniversity fund drives.He is currently a member of theVisiting Committee to the College.Also, Berwanger is a member of theMajor Gift Committee of theCampaign for the Arts and Sciences.The Howell Murray award winnerswill not be announced until thestudent awards assembly May 24.With these awards, the AlumniAssociation honors students forsignificant contributions to theUniversity’s extracurriculum,according to Halloran.In next Friday’s Maroon, biogra¬phies about the rest of the Alumni As¬sociation’s award winners will begiven. "NPeter Petersonj11 V3d saanivad 4 ■The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984—9wmaNEWSWastecontinued from page fiveAccording to the University NuclearMedicine Department, thyroid uptakelevels do not indicate any danger un¬less they reach nearly one microcurie,far above the levels found in anyone atthe University laboratories.A December, 1983 state inspectionfound 14 violations. The Universityfailed to keep inventory records of ma¬terials that decayed to a lower level ofradioactivity. Lack of documentationexisted about times of contamination.Inspectors found an open and unattend¬ed container of sealed Cobalt 57 sourcesin Room 450 of Rverson. People atefood in radioisotope laboratories, a vio¬lation of the Radiationn ProtectionManual. Personnel receiving radioac-taive material at the off-hours FMIloading dock lacked knowledge ofproper procedures. Inventories of bra-chytherapv sources seemed inaccu¬rate. In addition, the removal ofsources from patients’ rooms aftertherapy was not properly recorded.Inventories of sealed sources werenot up to date. Radioactive materialwas used in an unapproved area (C-165of Wyler). The University did not takecontamination surveys seriously: theinspection found contamination on thehands and shoes of two people and on atreadmill and adjacent area. Recordsof radioactive trash could not be foundfor the year 1982. Calibration instru¬ments caused two violations: theyneeded more linearity and accuracychecks. Finally results of leak testswere not recorded in microcuries, asrequired.Assistant Provost Cynthia Greenleafresponded in a letter dated March 9,1984. She provided explanations, sup¬plied new documentation, and pro¬posed corrections in procedure whichcorrected 13 of the 14 violations. Green-leaf reiterated that radioactive materi¬als which decayed below their licensedlevels did not require complete docu¬mentation.The state disagreed, stressing thatthe intent of the law required full ac¬countability up to the final disposal ofthe material, regardless of the level ofdecay.The WMAQ-TV Reportsin last week's series of television re¬ports. a number of serious issues cameup.The Monday segment said, “Inde¬ TABLE OF LOCATIONS WHERE MED/AEC RESIDUAL CONTAMIN¬ATION EXCEEDED ACCEPTABLE LIMITS, BUT POTENTIAL FORRADIATION EXPOSURE WAS REMOTE (Unless otherwise noted,each room contained one radioactive spot)pendent Nuclear Physicists who exam¬ined the (Ryerson, Kent, Jones andEckhart) studies for Unit-5 raised thequestion of an apparent conflict of in¬terest.”Reporter Karl continued, “There is ascientific marriage between the Uni¬versity of Chicago, which generatedthe radioactive waste, and Argonne,the laboratory that concluded the stu¬dies.”DOE spokesman Quirke responded,“There is no conflict of interest. Ar¬gonne National Laboratory was select¬ed for the surveying and the deconta¬mination based on its expertise and itscloseness. The implication that the Uni¬versity of Chicago clean-up was de¬layed, hindered, or affected any way bythe role Argonne played bears no re¬semblance to r ality.”University News Vice-PresidentKleinbard noted teat the television re¬ports overdramatLQd the situationsince “it is the time if year when thesweeps (determination.* of audienceshares) occur.”During the last part of Unit-5’sseries. Dr. Sidney Bild of Hyde Park re¬vealed that he finds the number ofcases of multiple-mio-loma (cancer ofthe bone marrow) unusually highamong people he knows.He clarified what he meant to implyby telling the Maroon, “We don’t reallyknow what the cause of an increase inthe number of cancer cases in a givenarea is. But three things have hap¬pened in the past few years. Radiationneeded to be scrubbed off Universitybuildings. The second thing was a sur¬vey done by the Department of PublicHealth showing there were higher ratesof cancer on the South Side. The thirdthing is the Univerity's mishandling ofradioactive materials.”The Monday segment of the Unit-5 in¬vestigation reported a surprise inspec¬tion by the Chicago Fire Department ofplaces mentioned in the Sunday broad¬cast. The firemen found 20 minor viola¬tions. A Chicago Tribune article thesame day suggested that the violationsconfirmed WMAQ-TV’s charge of mis¬management.Kleinbard defended the Universityby stressing that inspectors often findviolations due to the strict nature of theregulations, not due to any seriouswrongdoing. He promised, “Any viola¬tion of the building code noted by theFire Department will be cured. Thereare inspectors here at least monthly,and we always comply with their sug¬gestions.” Eckhart HallRoom H3 (2 spots) 126 1925Ryerson Physical LaboratoryRoom # 27(2 spots) Basement Corridor (2 spots)Main Stairs (2 spots)(2 spots)(2 spots)(2 spots)Basement Corridor N-00150 (2 spots) N-765556 (5 spots)59B (2 spots)60 (2 spots)6162 (2 spots)63The clean-up of Ryerson and Eckhart took place last December. These locationsare now decontaminated. Two small sections of duct will be removed in earlyJune, 1984.George Herbert Jones Chemical Laboratory(2 spots)Stairway (2 spots)158Loading Dock161253 (2 spots)256A 256257258A259361A450454455550Room §Stairs by 17 (3 spots) 207E (2 spots) 23/23A10 12216 12417/17A (4 spots) 12519 (3 spots) 222 (2 spots)(5 spots)(2 spots)(3 spots) 316404D (2 spots)404E (3 spots)5th FloorAttic (8 spots)The clean-up of Jones will be completed in June, 1984, when the attic is decon¬taminated. Ducts were not examined for radioactivity.Kent Chemical LaboratoryRoom ti(2 spots)(3 spots)Kent was cleaned-up prior to renovation. However, the following places did notmeet standards and had to be decontaminated during a second effort. Further¬more, the sewage pipes contain low-levels of radioactivity. An analysis ofwhether the groundwater has been contaminated will be completed in June,1984.1 1022 (2 spots) 1094 20114 20918 305101 (4 spots) AtticKent Chemical Laboratory (May, 1983 — Second Effort)Room #101109 (2 spots)209 (2 spots)Attic Pipe (not noticed in first 1977 survey)SG/Feecontinued from page onebe needed to cover a projected addi¬tional $40,000 in requests.The number of requests and amountof money requested will increase be¬cause more student groups will ask formoney, present groups will requestmore funding. Student Governmentcommittees will plan more activities,and new groups will be eligible forfunds because of the new SG amend¬ment which loosened the restrictionson political group funding.iviak also neeas more funding be¬cause costs in the music industry haverisen sharply in the past few years.Currently MAB receives about $45,000which this year was divided among 10concerts.SGFC this year received 359 requestsfor funding totalling $181,000 and ex¬pects to grant $75,000, which includes a$9000 1982-83 profit from Ex-Libris.Szesny anticipates that demands willrise to $225,000 with slightly less moneyavailable next year.Vincent Hillery, a member of SGFCand a third-year law student, cautioned“we do have to be aware that there isopposition (from graduate students).”Graduate students currently pay thesame $5 fee as undergraduates.Dan Eades, who represents graduatestudents in biology, voiced the concernthat while there are about 5000 gradu¬ate students paying the fee (versus2900 undergraduates) they are notusing that proportion of money in ac¬tivities. He explained, “We (biologystudents) do not take advantage as a group of the money offered bySGFC.”Szesny countered this argument,saying, “There is this misnomer thatgraduate students participate in noth¬ing.” He cited GALA, the Chinese Stu¬dents Association and other groups, asproof that groups which mix a majorityof graduate members with undergrad¬uates do exist.The resolution to increase the feewas passed with 23 students in favor,two opposed and three abstaining. (Seethe boxed inset for a record how eachrepresentative voted.)Women’s Crew Club appealed to SGfor support at Thursday’s meetingafter they learned that the Crew Clubwould be examined and possibly ter¬minated because of “irregularities” inconduct. The University AthleticsBoard met Friday and according toBoard policy, no outside parties, in¬cluding Women’s Crew could be pres¬ent, although the club did send a writ¬ten statement.Crew’s coach, Susan Urbas, said ofthe closed meeting, “We feel verystrongly that this is a very strong stepto be taken in our absence.”SG formed a resolution to be sent toCharles O’Connell, dean of students inthe University, saying that the CrewClub ought to be able to have dueprocess in consideration of their case.Part of the Athletic Board’s policy isthat the equipment of any disbandedathletic club reverts back to the Uni¬versity, even after one day of disband¬ment. Therefore, SG also recommend¬ed that the equipment remain in thehands of the Club, pending an appeal.Although SG’s resolution did not reach the Athletic Board in time, theBoard did vote to retain the Club. Pro¬visions of that decision have not beenmade public.In response to reports of FSACCSLballots being removed from mailroomfolders, the SG assembly resolved thefollowing: “Whereas there have beenmany reports of election irregularities,be it resolved by SG that CharlesO’Connell, dean of students in the Uni-Chris Hill - SG President - NVBrad Smith - SG Vice President - YChristina Gomez - Treasurer - NPSonya Quijada - Secretary - YRick Szesny - Finance Committee - YJohn Ponterotto - Pierce - YLarry Stein - Pierce - YScott Durchslag - Burton-Judson - YLiz Roach - Woodward - YBruce Posner - Woodward - YJoe Barnosky - Hitchcock-Snell - YLisa Montgomery - Independent Housing -YJohn Bello - Independent Housing - NPUrban Larson - Independent Housing - YNathan Schoppa - Shoreland - YJames Tsugawa - Shoreland - ABernie Berniker - Shoreland - AGeoff Burkes - Physical Sciences - YDan Eades - Biological Sciences - NBill McDade - Biological Sciences - NPLouise Burke - Library Science - AStarley Shade - Breck./Black./Grnwd. - YBill Florida - Breck./Black./Grnwd. - YMike Novak - Fraternities - NDavid Scott - Medical School - YLiz Bernstein - Medical School - YJim Geoly - Law School - YKal Alston - Social Science - YJohn Botscharow - Divinity School - YSandy Spidel - Representative at Large - YVincent Hillary - Representative at Large -Y versity, rerun the FSACCSL electionfor College representatives.”The resolution continued, “Be it fur¬ther resolved that SG strongly objectsonce again to the use of the Collegemailroom for the distribution ofgrades, bills, transcripts and other per¬sonal or confidential materials.” Thisresolution w as made partly in anticipa¬tion of complete transcripts being putin the folders next fall.Bob Nesselroth - Representative at Large -YSG representatives not present for meet¬ing:Victor Hong - Business SchoolAbraham Bell - CommutersJim Dunlop - FraternitiesHeather Blair - HumanitiesStephen Menn - HumanitiesPeter Paulos - HumanitiesLarry Eisenstat - Law SchoolBetsy Whitehead - Law SchoolAdam Spiegel - Social Science Administra¬tionJanelle Montgomery - ShorelandScott Johnson - Public PolicyGeorge Bovajian - Physical SciencesTom McGarry Representative at LargeCarolyn Rodef! *r - Representative atLargeY means Yes TOTAL: 23A means Abstain TOTAL: 3N means Nay TOTAL: 2NV means Doesn’t vote under normal cir¬cumstancesNP equals Not present for voteThe Maroon will be printing the voting re¬cord of Student Government representa¬tives on key issues in 1984-1985 when a rollcall vote is taken.How SG representatives voted on Student Activity Fee10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984HHHMH senior week committeeCLASS OF 1984. THE COLLEGE(Including Summer Quarter Grads)Senior Week Events:PUB NITE - FREE Drinks and EntertainmentFRIDAY, JUNE 1 • 9p.m.-la.m.at the Pub.ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PICNIC • FREEfor SeniorsSATURDAY, JUNE 2 • Middayon the Quads•Inter-Fraternity Sing-Saturday9p.m. in Hutchinson CourtRECEPTION WITH PRESIDENT AND MR. GRAYSUNDAY, JUNE 3 • By invitationCLASS OF 1984 PARTY ABOARD THES.S. CLIPPER - THURSDAY, JUNE 79p.m. to la.m. Cost: $10.00Tickets on sale Wednesday, May 23 atthe Reynolds Club Box Office. Busesprovided to and from Navy Pier.Guests with tickets welcome.of theThe International House Speaker SeriespresentsJOSHUAHANDLERBULLETIN of ATOMIC SCIENTISTSspeaking onREAGAN'SSTAR WARSINITIATIVESWednesdaymay 23 * 7=30HOME ROOM* 111! E.59lh RM. Josten’s PersonalizedSignet RingYour College Ring designedwith a personal touch...Order from yourJosten’s College Ring SpecialistUniversity of ChicagoBookstoreMAY 21-22-2310:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.970 E. 58th St.First Annual Marshall G.S. HodgsonMemorial Symposium.“The Self-Definition of the Islamic Tradition in the First Two Centuries.'*Mr. Steve WasserstromPh.D. CandidateUniversity of Toronto(Winner of the 1984 Hodgson Prize)Moderator: Professor Fred M. Donner (NELC).Discussants: Professor Fazlur Rahman (NELC).Professor Kurt Rudolph (University of Leipzig,visiting professor at the University of Chicago)Professor Bernard McGinn(The Divinity School)Mr. Paul Losensky (Ph.D. candidate, NELC)4:00 PMFriday May 25,1984Breasted HallThe Oriental InstituteSponsored by the Students' Association of the Center For Middle Eastern Studies.“LEERING, SEXISTSLIME”?YOU BE THE JUDGE!?.j r/ Mrjf/// '-'/////A r in/1/?-)//// ^/fi/n/n/tt< }/ n/SENIORBREAKFASTFRIDAY, MAY25thPARTY BEGINS: 8 AMLIVE MUSIC: 5 PM FREE BEER& CHOW!Ifi AsV nr i rz/t Qt>znzstd^sAn CJ. J?rztu/Z\%/7tsn sOr/zAct/^Ozzz’zs/ Jjzzz/szisz (zt/ysty 6^//wCMcy '-jJzn/ZA^flZsz/z nz/st QfZetzz./rzAzsA lihtedA\ COURTESY OF JIM DUNN & DOUG HADLEY, BEER CZARS |» 1The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. May 22. 1984—11:«?!" ' ■" SPORTSf*liffIM soccer teams advance to MPtf *«■second roundBy Shong ChowSoccer playoff action, which began Friday, willeontinue today with the undergraduate resident andundergraduate independent champion to be deter¬mined at 4 p.m. Graduate and undergraduate cham¬pions will be determined on Thursday, with theplayoffs culminating in the All-University champion¬ships (for the T-shirts) Friday. Play so far has beencharacteristically heated with several “alterca¬tions” reported (nothing like the end-of-spring-quarter spirit).Most games were relatively close with one shoo¬tout between Shorey and Lower Rickert. Though itmay be too early to tell, this corner sees Diana offseason varsity soccer team as the clear favorite forthe men’s All-University championship. Thewomen’s competition appears to be a toss-up. Con¬gratulations to Dudley’s Sara Anderson, who is listedon the scorecards as scoring four goals againstCompton to lead all scorers in this weekend’s playoffgames.ResidenceChamberlin 2, Bishop 1In one of the more interesting matches of the sea¬son. Chamberlin House defeated Bishop. 2-1, in theirquarterfinal match on Friday. Chamberlin forwardJa Koo scored both goals for the victors, who ad¬vanced to Monday’s semifinal against Shorey.The only goal in the first half came on a penaltykick. Bishop was called for elbowing inside the pen¬alty area, and Koo scored to give Chamberlin a 1-0lead. In the second half, one of Bishop's forward wasred-carded for unsportsmanlike conduct, givingChamberlin a man advantage. Bishop, however,scored a shorthanded goal with less than five min¬utes left, threatening to send the game to a shootout.C-House slowly worked the ball downfield. though,and with 30 seconds remaining. Koo put in the win¬ning goal from a scuffle in front of the net. Dan Friedand John Froschauer assisted on the game winner.Both goalies played exceptionally well: DaveFriedland for Chamberlin, and Stu McDermott forBishop. The wind was also a major factor in thegame, tending to keep the ball in Chamberlin’s halfof the field in the first half and threatening Bishop inthe second.Henderson 3, Compton 1Henderson A beat a tough Compton team in thefirst round of the soccer playoffs. 3-1. Henderson’sMatt Metz scored early and then Mark Richardsonconverted a penalty kick to close the half with Hen¬derson ahead. 2-0. Compton came out strong in thesecond half and scored on a beautiful left-footed shotby forward Amir Wolfe. Henderson responded,though, with a header by Jeremy Cattani to finishthe scoring.The key to Henderson's success, as always,seemed to lie in the defense. Fullbacks Curt Warberand Pat Early were able to mark men. wrhile keeperJay Mikalchus handled other scoring threats well.Compton’s strong point seemed to be its ability tocontrol the ball, especially around the midfield. Thisstragegy, however, was plagued by a few- bad passeswhich Henderson mid-fielders capitalized on tolaunch Henderson’s favorite offense, the fastbreak.In sum, the game was closer than the score indi¬cates. The ball spent an equal amount of time in eachend of the field and there were about an equalnumber of shots on goal. The game was a toss-up andthe coin just happened to fall Henderson’s way.Shorey 3, Lower Rickert 2Tied 2-2 at the end of regulation play, the surpris¬ing Shorey house team defeated Lower Rickert in theshootout to take a final 3-2 victory. Shorey, whichqualified for the playoffs in its last regular seasongame by edgin ' Hitchcock, 3-2, managed to crackthe vaunted Lower Rickert defense — a group thathad allowed only four goals all season, and had shut¬out its last three opponents. Both of Shorey’s goalsDoubles tennis champions were determined lastweek in three categories. Bruce and Mark Richards¬on (no relation) defeated Matt Metz and Jay Mikal¬chus in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, to win the undergradu¬ate men’s championship. Strother Bunting andCynthia Wong defeated Layla Ahsan and JenniferHolmes, 8-5, to win the women’s All-Universitychampionship. Bunting then teamed up with PaulCairnes to defeat Everett Lee and Jill Johansen forthe All-University mixed doubles championship,8-3.*****Softball playoff schedules were determined lateMonday and are posted up outside the IM Office.Playoff participants were chosen from the top twoteams of each divisional ladder with assorted otherteams qualifying from the softball weekend mini-tournaments. The Maroon’s softball preview will ap¬pear Friday, with participating teams being askedhere as well as individually later to submit a teamroster (noting substitutes and positions), team came from freshman Tim Wager, while Lower Rick¬ert got one goal apiece from Jay “Wildman” Wol-denberg and Mike Frenkel. Shorey meets Chamber¬lin Monday, and the winner of that game will meetthe Linn-Henderson winner to decide the undergrad¬uate resident champion at 4 p.m. today.Linn 4, Hitchcock 0The game started slowly as both teams tried tocontrol the tempo. With 10 minutes left in the firsthalf, Kenton Sullivan scored on a cross from DouglasHalpert to put Linn House ahead, 1-0. In the secondhalf Hitchcock pulled its goalie, Lap-Wai Chan, in aneffort to generate some offense. Hitchcock had a cou¬ple of close shots but couldn’t score because of thedefense of Bill Hutman and the goalkeeping of JohnVail.In the middle of the second half Chris Miller scoredon a pass from Tim Hansen to put Linn ahead 2-0.After that the Hitchcock defense feel apart and Linnscored twice more.Women’sDudley 7, Compton 2The score of 7-2 does not do justice to the Dudley-Compton game last Friday. The Swine were vic¬torious, but Compton pla\ed skillfully, keeping thescore close until the final .0 minutes.Sara Anderson of Dudle} scored early in the game— one of her four goals on the day — and AnnabelleMcDonald added another goal to put the Swine ahead2-0. The first half ended with that score, but theSwine had no excuse to relax. Compton, a toughteam, had several opportunities for goals, includinga penalty kick which missed the goal.In the second half, Leslie Leisk of Compton tied thescore after applying continuous pressure. A penaltykick by Alison McElhinny tied the score almost im¬mediately thereafter. But in the last 10 minutes theSwine, led by Anderson. McDonald, and LilianaDago, scored five goals to insure the victory.Everyone on both teams played well, and thegame, fun and spirited, suggests the Lower Flint-Dudley matchup will be exciting.Lower Flint 3, Dewey 0Led by goals from their starting forwards, JillCanterman. Treasigh McGrath, and Sherri Stell,Lower Flint shut out a tough Dewey squad. 3-0, onSaturday. Dewey had only given up three goals allseason The winner of Mordav’s Lower Flint-Dudleygame will meet the winner of the NOM II- ScrubbingBubbles game for the All University champinship onFriday.IndependentPsi U 4, KUUC 0In a game characterized as “a little physical” byone participant, an enthusiastic Psi U team handedthe Korean Undergraduates their only loss of theseason. 4-0. The Korean team was scored upon twiceearly in the game and never managed to recoveragainst the tenacious Psi U team. Steve Henn andSean Mahoney scored for Psi U, while the Koreanteam received solid play from Bekim Protopapa andT.J. Kim Psi U will play Mildred today at 4 p.m. forthe right to meet the undergraduate resident cham¬pion in Thursday’s undergraduate championshipmatch.Mildred 5, Ark Royal 4In a tight contest which saw the lead change handsthree times, Mildred managed to punch in a late goalto break the 4-4 deadlock and take a 5-4 victory andthe right to meet Psi U today. Ark Royal, which led2-1 at halftime, allowed three straight goals in thesecond period to fall behind Mildred. 4-2, beforetying the game late in the period.Mildred got two goals from Luis Guerrero and oneapiece from Jay Aragones and substitutes Ken Ka-bina and John Yoon. Jeff Taylor, John Garber, andPaul Raphelian scored for the Ark Royal team.strengths and weaknesses, and any other flatteringitems your team feels up to. Please leave the materi¬al in Frank Luby’s mailbox in the Maroon office,third floor of Ida Noyes, by 8 p.m. Wednesday eve¬ning.* * * * *Softball mini-tournament winners last weekend in¬clude Dewey in the undergraduate resident men’stournament, and The Pub and No Second Primary inthe graduate coed tournament. Dewey defeatedChamberlin, 13-9, in the final game, while The T'uband No Second Primary were determined winnersby forfeit.* * * * *The medical school coed softball team, ImpairedPhysicians, began the season by drawing last placein the nine-team ladder tournament. Since then theyhave gone undefeated in the tournament and havemoved into second place, posting recent victoriesover Team America (23-3) and Hillel (26-7).Shong Chow GraduateRoberto’s 2, Zamba Pati 0A tough, close contest, Roberto’s edged previouslyundefeated Zamba Pati to earn the right to meetDiana today to determine the men’s graduate cham¬pion. Zamba Pati, characterized throughout the yearas a defensive-oriented team, was scored upon byRoberto’s seven minutes into the game and wasnever able to counter Robert’s conservative defen¬sive play. Roberto’s got both goals from CharlieVegh.Diana 8, Basilean FC 2Diana scored three early goals and jumped to a 7-1halftime lead to cruise by Basilean FC and earn aberth in the graduate men’s finals. Alvin Marr, MarkScolforo, and Jason Pressman led Diana’s offense inthe first half, and fullback Guido Sabelli also added agoal.Basilean FC mounted an attack in the second andbegan to control the tempo of the game against thetiring Diana squad, but they managed only one goal,a rebound shot by Pete Edelstein, late in the secondhalf.Playoff Top Scorers(after one game)Goals(4) Sara Anderson (Dudley)(3) Mark Scolforo (Diana)(2) Ja Koo (Chamberlin)Luis Guerrero (Mildred)Charlie Vegh (Roberto’s)Alvin Marr (Diana)Tim Wager (Shorey)Jeremy Cattani (Henderson)Tim Hanson (Linn)Liliana Dago (DudleyStraus gets top recognitionHelen Straus won the Gertrude Dudley Medal atthe 80th Annual Awards Banquet of the Women’sAthletic Association. The Medal is presented to theoutstanding senior female athlete.Straus was an NCAA All-American in the heptath¬lon. She was also All-State in field hockey in 1980 and1981, and holds the school basketball records for sea¬son free throw percentage and total rebounds in aseason.Straus was also named the most valuable playeron the track and field team. Other MVPs includeGretchen Gates in basketball, Rachel Vinkev incross country, Anne deMelogue in field hockey,Martha Kinney in swimming. Jane Look in tennis,and Karen Kitchen in both volleyball and softball.Edith Ballwebber Prizerecipients recognizedThe Women’s Advisory Board for Athletics ispleased to announce the recipients of the Edith Ball¬webber Prizes. Spring quarter 1984 awards were pre¬sented to Helen Gemmill, Karen Kitchen, WendyParshall and Ann Reed.The Edith Ballwebber Prizes are awarded by theWomen’s Advisory Board for Athletics and the De¬partment of Physical Education to women athleteswho have contributed significantly to a varsity sport.Academic progress and financial need are consi¬dered by the awards committee.Gemmill ’86, Kitchen ’84 and Parshall ’86 werehonored for their participation on the softball team.Reed '85 was cited for her participation in Track andField.The WABA wants to recognize the contributionsmade by these women to their teams, on and off thecourt, by their enthusiasm and their cooperationwith teammates.\IM ScoreboardSoccer PlayoffsUndergrad Men'sChamberlin 2, Bishop 1Shorey 3, Lower Rickert 2Henderson A, 3, Compton 1Linn 4, Hitchcock 0Undergrad Women’sDudley 7, Compton 2Lower Flint 3, Dewey 0IndependentPsi U 4, KUUC 0Mildred 4, Ark Royal 4Graduate men’sDiana 8, Basilean FC 2Roberto’s 2, Zamba Pati 0JOff the IM Wire12—i he Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984The 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 HupertEditorCliff GrammichEditor-electJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorMichael ElliottHews Editor Sondra KruegerFeatures EditorFrank LubySports EditorBurt RosenViewpoints EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal Editor Brian MulliganGrey City Journal EditorArthur U. EllisPhotography EditorKC MorrisPhotography EditorChris ScottAdvertising Manager Robin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary ReviewAssociate Editors: Rosemary Blinn, Hilary TillStaff: Edward Achuck, Leslie Bierman, Mark Blocker, Anthony Cashman, DennisChansky, Shong Chow, Wally Dabrowski, Craig Farber, Paul Flood, Tim Goodell, DonHaslam, Edward Hernstadt, Keith Horvath, Victor King, John Kotz, Michael Kotze, CathyLeTourneau, L. D. Lurvey, Fiora Pizzo, Ravi Rajmane, Nathan Schoppa, Geoff Sherry,Ellyn Streed, Bob Travis, Donna Tritter.Purchase as many or fewcopies as you want.Selection of attractivepapers.COPYWORKS!The Copy Center in Harper Court5210 S. HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233Hours. MON-FRI 8:30 AM • 6 PM; SAT 10 AM - 5 PM CHINESE-AMIRICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Doily 11 A.-8:30 P.MClosed Monday1311 E. 63rd MU 4-1062ACTIVISTS!Work for social and economicchange Illinois Public ActionCouncil seeks articulateindividuals to work inprogressive politics. Job focus isfundraising and public outreach.Hours: 1:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. .Starting salary $160/week.rrt LOOP427-6262Chicago Literary ReviewannouncesThe 2nd AnnualShort Fiction ContestFIRST PRIZESECOND PRIZEalong with publication of all winningentries in the Spring CLRDEADLINE: MAY 23rdAll entries should be submitted under a pseudonym, with anattached index card giving the author's real name, address,phone number and title of the store. Drop entries in the CLRbox, Room 303, Ida Noyes Hall, or mail them to that ad¬dress.Contest will be judged by the CLR editorial board, whoreserve the right to withhold any or all prizes if no entry is ofsufficient merit.• Get Literary! • Cry Terror (Andrew Stone, 1958) Anout-of-control thriller, with JamesMason and family at the mercy ofcrazed psychopathic criminals RodSteiger, Angie Dickinson. NevilleBrand, and Jack Klugman (Jack Klug-man?). Rod and Co. are airlinebombers, and James and Co. are kid¬napped to serve as security against thedelivery of the ransom money; merci¬lessly, brutally suspenseful, Cry Ter¬ror is a nastly little film that will leaveyou gasping for breath. Highly recom¬mended. Tues., May 22 at 7:15 p.m.DOC. $2. (Co-billed with Hide-Out.)Hide-Out (W.S. Van Dyke) RobertMontgomery and Maureen O’Sullivanstar in this romantic comedy from thedirector of The Thin Man; he’s a mob¬ster on the lam, hiding from the law ona Connecticut farm (that’s the comedypart); she’s the farmer’s daughter(that’s the romantic part). A charm¬ing, stylish film, perfect for cooling outwith after the rigors of Cry Terror.Tues., May 22 at 9 p.m. DOC. $2. (Co¬billed with Cry Terror.) —MKLove Affair, or. The Case of the Miss¬ing Switchboard Operator (Dusan Ma-kavejev. 1967) An eccentric meditationon love and sexual pathology, in whichmock lectures by sexologists and cri¬minologists are intercut with the lovestory of Isabela, a vivacious youngswitchboard operator, and Ahmed, arat exterminator. Makavejev, who went on to direct the enormously popu¬lar Montenegro, here displays his dis¬tinctive cinematic style, as he takes aunique approach to a time-worn sub¬ject. Preceding Love Affair will be ashort film by Roman Polanski, TwoMen and a Wardrobe, which is notabout Boy George paying a visit to Li-berace’s closet. Wed., May 23 at 8 p.m.DOC. 42. —MKParty Girl (Nicholas Ray, 1958) One ofRay’s greatest, with Robert Taylor andCyd Charisse on the run in Chicago ofthe 1920’s. As Ben W’olf says, “Guns,gangsters, girls, and lawyers, all inChicago! It’s pure cinema!” I’m notgoing to argue with him. Thurs., May24 at 8 p.m. DOC $2. —MKSigns of Life (Werner Herzog, 1968)Living in the unchanging serenity ofthe Greek Islands, a young Germansoldier breaks down under the suddenrevelation that World W’ar II is absurd.A poet in military cloth, he thus stagesa one-man, lyrical revolt against theGerman high command. “(Herzog)tells his story in calm and oppressivepictures, reminiscent of the restrainedapproach of Bresson. He reports eachincident without undue emphasis,thereby arousing a powerful feeling ofsuspense...” Peter Gallaseh, Interna¬tional Film Guide. Thurs., May 24 at7:30 & 9:30 p.m International House.$2 -BTCALENDARTUESDAYHILLEL: Jewish Choir, 6:30pm, Spertus College,618 S. Michigan.Sailing Club Meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Hall 217.MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. In Vitro Spic¬ing of wRNA Precursors, 4pm, CLSC 11th floor.Coffee prior in CLSC 850.MARRS meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.COMMITTEE ON ARMS CONTROL & DISAR¬MAMENT: meeting, 7pm, Ida Noyes Lounge.HILLEL: Midrash Class, 8pm. Israeli Dance at IdaNoyes, 8pm.WEDNESDAYBRIDGE CLUB: 7pm, Ida Noyes Library.CROSSROADS: English Class. 2pm Social Hour.3:30pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Service of Holy Com¬munion followed by breakfast, 8am. Carillon recitaland tower tour. 12:15pm.Pro-Life Association, 7:30pm. Ida Noyes 3rd Floo.Badminton Club. 7:30pm. Ida Noyes Gym. Critical Forum presents Locating Difference: AGuide to Recent Work in Feminist Theory, 7:30pm,Wieboldt 408.Women s Union Meeting, 6:30pm, Ida Noyes.English and Scottish Country Dance. 8pm, IdaNoyes.BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Sucleic Acidsin Tight Places, 4pm, CLSC 101.THURSDAYHILLEL: Advanced Talmud Class, 5:30pm.MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Noontime Concert.12:15pm, Goodspeed Recital Hall. Free.ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINE¬RY: Physics. Computers, and Indiscrete Trans¬forms, David Salzman. 7pm, Eck 133.CENTER FOR FAR EASTERN STUDIES: The Le¬gends of Revolutionary Heroes: Saigo and Zapata.3:30pm, JRL 522.CAUSE: meeting, 7:30, Ida Noyes Hall.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies, Reth¬inking, Once Again, Class Structure: 12 noon.Wilder House.With Schoolalmost out,now is the timeto start packing togo home and 3M hasall the tape you will needto use:#898 Filament tape#3750 Packaging tape#147P Sealing tapeOther tapes are also available.Have a Safe Summer!The University of Chicago BookstoreStationery DepartmentSecond Floor-970 E. 58th St.962-8729 or l.B.X.5-4103ViSA1 an a ^ -nn-IWOSWVuruThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984—13W..CSale Dates:GREENPEPPERSRED DELICOUSAPPLESWHITEPOTATOES5 lb. bagYELLOWONIONSCALIFORNIAPEACHESSWEET 5CORNCORN KINGBACONEAGLE RIVERAPPLEJUICEUSDA CHOICEBEEF RIBS May 23-25491491$12919!79!ears/$ |$149lb.lb.1 lb.$109$|49lb.COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 2/CLEMONADE 0312 oz.TROPICANA GOLD & PURE$1192/79c$15979*$1694/$100$199$189JUICE32 oz.DANNONY.E.S.YOGURTREG. OR DIETCOKE6-12oz. cansOPEN PITBARBECUESAUCE is oz.MIRACLEWHIP32 oz.HUNTSTOMATOSAUCESEALTESTICECREAMVi gallonPOLARBARS8 packLA CREMEWHIPPEDTOPPING8 oz. 79OPENMEMORIAL DAYMAY 28!8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLA/A VERNONhihp'r ' ot A’t A S1 rhnz+ • Bl.’ Oner CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and SI for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at S2 per line. Ads are not accepted 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 tor the Tuesday issue Absolutely no exceptions 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.SPACEStudios, one, two & 3 Bedrms some Lake viewsHeat included. Laundry facilities. Parkingavailable. 5% Student Discounts. HerbertRealty. 684-23339 4:30 Mon- Fri.Arrange as 2 or 3 Bdrm, 56th & Kimbark. Sunny, Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Oak Firs,Priced To Sell. S56.000. Call 876-3512 or 947 9432.3BR apt NR CAMPUS June occup 3fl quietsecure New Bath&Kitch 53&Woodln S630 inclheat 386 6956SUNNY, QUIET, LARGE, STUDIO avail 7M5442 Harper, pis. leave name & phone - 493-9788Responsible grad stud. pref. 667 5133Furnished house for rent in Flossmoor; easy 30min commute on 1C, 3 Bdrms, 2' 2 Ba, FamilyRm, bkfst Rm, frplce, garage, veg garden,backyard playhouse for children, excellentschls; 1 yr lease from Aug 1, SSOO/mo -1- util;credit check and refs required; Dr. M.W.Makinen 962-1080 (days); 957-1484 (eves).STUDIO and ONE bedroom apts. nowavailable 52nd & Woodlawn. S220 5295. 684 5030bet 9am, eve.Lg. 1 bdrm apt avail June-Sept Furn., hdwd firshwr-btti, laundry in bsmt. Rent negotiable54th & Cornell. Call Leslie. 493 2574.QUIET GRAD student wanted for nice, sunny3 person apartment near Co op and I.C. S125 &utilities, available June 15. 667 2273.4 Room co op apt. for sale. Walk to Campus.514,900. Negotiable. 536-3881.Vintage 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt. with wbf avail.June 15th S650 per month. Two months Security CLASSIFIEDSdeposit required no dogs. 643 4253 or 1846 after5.SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedroom furnished 2416673 5456 S. Harper.SUMMER SUBLET 2 bdrms avail in a verylarge 3 bdrm 2 bath apt Excel loc, 53rd & Kimbark. S150/mo. Call 947-0747 ext 436 or ext. 631.SUBLET for sum 54& Harp 5150 nego, noroaches! 1 bdrm avail, poss lease 2 cat incl 9479720SUMMER SUBLET: 1 BR furnished 5 minwalk to campus. Comfortable, space plus,avail June Sept. 15. Call 288 6697 leavemessage1 bedroom avail. June 1st in 5 bedroom apt.,56th & Kenwood., Non smoker pref. 947 0184.SUMMER SUBLET Great Lake Views FromAll 3 bedrooms & Living room. AskingS500/month 6 10 to 9-20 (date & rent negotiable)643-1066."3 BR Condo, 750/mo + util, 3 pers max avl6/15 Prime Location, Heart of U of C w/parking Only 6 unit Brownstone on Res Prof's St.5844 S. Harper 612-729-1535 (Collect) aft 6 PMFurn. Apts. Rms. Garage. Clean Non smok363-3458.CAN YOU BELIEVE IT! summer subletS95/mo 53rd and Dorchester 1 bdrm in 5 bdrmapt 363-5151.Sublet with option to renew. Clean 2 bdrm aptat Cornell and 50th. Nice view close to shopping, bus, 1C. Avail. June 1.955-9077.Summer Sublet 56 St nr lake, museum, park. 1br in semi turn 2 br apt. Sep entrances, 2 bath,laundry, new kitchen, air cond, great view, topsecurity. S365/mo, avail 6/10-. Call 684-7102.CONDO FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2br, sunny,large liv rm, bright, Irge din rm, wb fireplace,oak firs, low mnthly assessmt, lovely bldgwalk to univ. call 324 2588.Co-op For Sale: 4 rooms, Sunny, 3rd fir, newktch and bath, near campus 534,000 ask forEllen at 962 1756 or 288 5363-keep trying.Working Fern 30+ nonsmoker seeks same ormature grad for Irge sunny 2 bdrm apt on busroute, rent 5233 +uitl. Mid June. 324 56691 BDRM SUMMER 56TH & KIMBARKGREAT LOCATION LARGE 5RM NICE APTSOUTH VIEW 5395 CLOSE CAMPUS FALLOPT 955 7705 LEAVE MESSAGE.VEGETAR IAN sought for summer sublet bdrin terrific 3 bdr apt. Spacious, sunny, on camApartment Shopping?Choice Hyde Park Locations!1022 E.Hyde Park Boulevard-3 rooms, heat, stove,refrigerator and hotwater, furnished.$330.00 month.—5212 Cornel!2.5 room and studioapartments available forimmediate occupancy,heat, tot water, electric,and cooking gas includedin rent Stove andrefrigerator, furnished.$290.00 month, adultsonly, no pets. 5100 CornellStudio apts $290.00month1 bedroom apts $370.00monthStove, refrigerator, heat,hot water, cooking gasand electric included.1026 E.Hyde Park Boulevard-4 rooms, heat, hotwater, stove, andrefrigerator, furnished$400.00 month.5120 S. Harper-2.5 room3.5 room$275.00 month$360.00 monthStove, refrigerator,heat and hotwater, furnished. p-OFF STREET PARKING-5228 CornellOutside $30 month;Garage $60 month.4 room, 1 bedroom, livingroom, dining room andkitchen hmt hnt uvatorllvlVVIl| lrve%| l*vl nQlwi}stove and refrigerator,furnished.*410.00 month, adultsonly, small pet ok.The Sack Realty Company, Inc,1459 east hyde park boulevardChicago, illinois 60615*684-8900 pus bus rtes, gourmet kitchen. 493-9264.Summer Sublet turn apt. in great location byField House. Call Laurel 947 0036 Safe & sunny.WINDERMERE HOUSE 1 br summer sublet.Avail 12 June 12 Sept. Furnished with kitchenequipment incl. dishwasher. S500/mo. CallGunnar at 947-8764 (home) 962 7382 (office)SUMMER SUBLET non smoking, 3BR (1BRfall opt) furnished. 54th & Ellis, laundry, cat,clean, sunny, price negotiable, call 947-9723eve.STUDIO 56TH & KIMBARK VERY LARGE4'2 RMS GREAT CAMPUS LOCATION 5395955-7705 nice!57TH AND DREXEL Roommate wanted for 3br apt. Available June 15th for full year.S158/mo. 643 4286 (evenings best)ROOMMATE WANTED to share neatly keptapt at 53rd & Harper 6/1 9/30 w/one other person. 5185. Apt furnished - room not. call Fidel643 4314 evenings.Elegant one br apt in highrise view of lake. 1June 1 Sept. Contact Wallace 752-5482 5565 ineludes garage.SUMMER SUBLET 56th & Dorchester, large 1br. Sunny, good security, well furnished.S340/mo (negot) 643-6046.Summer sublet a bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. atcorner of 57th & Drexel, S175/mo. 241-7560.I need a roommate for a lovely apt 1 block fromcampus. Your own BR plus share a largekit/DR, LR, and bath. Open Sep 1. Grad or professional woman preferred. 947 0876.Summer Sublet with option to stay in Fall.Very close to stores, campus, bank, 1C.5285/month. Call Richard at 241 7192 or 962-7506.Studios, summer sublet with fall option 50th &Cornell, 267 mnth call days: 962 1025 pms: 3241644.Spacious 1 br apt in ideal location, 57th &Blackstone. 1st floor, quiet building, Igestorage area in bsmt. Safe, secure, quietresidential area, ha If-bl k to grocery, Medici,Spin-it, Salonika, Powell's, cleaners, laundry.Great janitor, landlord reasonable. Take overlease thru April S380/mo. or sublet June Aug.Negotiable. Call 241-7024 eves. Keep trying!Fern rmmte to share beaut frnshd apt close tocampus 5275 begin July 1 or before Call Miriam667 0445 or leave message 674-3715.Lovely home available. July August. Bestcampus location, all amenities. Rentnegotiable. Call 962 952612 bedrooms in 4 bdrm apt available June 15for summer sublet with fall option. 5150-180/month. Call Chris 962 9372 evenings 5 10PM or Juan 753-3444 after 10PMSUMMER SUBLET avail 6/1 at 5519 S. University Large Sunny Furnished 2BR w/Lg Living& Dining Rm also Back porch/yard Great location 947 0456.4 Bedroom 2 Bath Kenwood Condo. Huge Liv¬ing Room with 17' oak build in. Dining Roomwith 14' oak built-in. Oak Butler's Pantry Eatin Kitchen Private back porch ■>2,6,28 1 blockaway. UC bus route at corner. For sale byowner. 537,000. 268 3494.3 OR 4 BEDROOM SUMMBER SUBLET;FREE LAUNDRY: 54th & UNIV; S150/moeach; DATES FLEXIBLE: BEAUTIFULLOCATION AND APARTMENT. 947 0747 x244FOR RENT 1 bdrm of 3 5175/mo avail. 7/1 57th& Maryland Non smoking pref. Call Steve 6439643 after 6pm.3 BR SUMMER SUBLETFully furn rent neg porch, backyard call 6673727.WINDERMERE SUBLETLARGE E L EGA NTLY FURNISHED 1BEDROOM APT across from museum ofScience available June 11 - Oct 1 securitybuilding w/air con $550 neg 947-9192.LAKE FRONT SUBLETTwo rooms available at 50th and LakeshoreDrive 22nd floor call 493-0052 late evenings only5166 or less.Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 PM.Monday thru Fridayi4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22, 1984SPACE WANTED2 bedroom apt needed by douple should be nearBillings Hosp. Burke 491-1892.FOR SALESIMMONS FULL SIZE SETExtra firm inner spring matt, & box. Brandnew, still wrapped. Value $325 for $95. Freeframe & delivery. 883-8881.1978 Honda Civic 43,000 certified miles, hatchback, stick, almost new tires, am/fmcassette radio. $1,800. 493-9122.1973 Dodge Coronet One owner Air conditionedRadio 43,000 miles $1000 Ph after 6:00pm 4938589.Toshiba az-8 STEREO single unit turntable,Cassette player, am/fm tuner separatespeakers. Excellent condition $200 752 4559Miller.2V wooden sloop 7'6” beam, 4'8" draft main,genoa jib staysail Built 1937. Crosby design 5’ 2hp Seagull, dinghy, stored Rentvers. day 2 1930evening 643-5669 51500.Music Man Stack-130 watts. 4 10 in. speakers ineach cabinet. Excellent condition. Must sellsoon. $875 or best offer. 947-0813.Fold out style sofa bed $45. Brand new, bestquality exercise trampoline, $75 752 6614.Double Bed 550; Desk and Chair $30; Kitchentable $30. 363-1534CLOTHES FOR SALE cheap summer andwinter children's clothes, ice skates. 363 2939.AGFA FILM SALE3 rolls Agfachrome 200 reg $25.00 spec $14.95Model Camera 1342 E 55th St. 493-6700.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople 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.STUDENT CREDIT UNION is looking fordedicated volunteers interested in office operations and banking. Apply in person or callDavid at 324-1890.MESSENGERMornings, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Deliver, pickup documents,miscellaneous office tasks, relieve on switchboard. Must be familiar with city streets,locations, public transportation. Must belicensed driver and must have car. Will payparking and mileage plus salary. Loop location. Call for appointment. Switchboard openon weekends. 337-2400.ACTIVIST: MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK Il¬linois largest public interest organization hassummer and full time positions available in itspolitical outreach and fundraising staff. Shapeenergy, toxic, and utility rate policies. Salary$160-220 & benefits. Hours 1:30 to 10:30 P.M.For interview call: 427-6262 Illinois Public Action Council.Room in Kenwood home in exchange for driv¬ing and cooking for 14 yr old girl beg septfemales preferred 642 9269BABYSITTER NEEDED to care for two 2yrolds, full time, June thru mid August in ourhome, call T. O'Neill, 962-8660or 493 6818.I WILL PAYGood money for 1 graduation ticket forRockefeller Chapel call *1409 753 2240.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE Word Processor/Typist/Editor: using the IBM Displaywriter system.363-0522PRECISION PLUS TYPING IBM WordProcessor Fast accurate service includesediting. 324 1660.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hr. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Free cartons delivered N/C Packing and Loading services. Many other services. References. Bill 493 9122.The Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park \ Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe I. C. • RestaurantsIncludes• Master T.Y. Antenna • Sew Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heat • Sew Appliances• Wall to Mall Carpeting * Sight Doormen• Central Air Conditioning/ Bedroom from $405 - 2 Bedroom from $5255200S. BLACKSTONEAVE.I BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURT684-8666 Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962-6263.TYPING - Experienced Secretary typesReports, Dissertations, Tables All Material,Grammar Corrected. 1 Day Service MostCases. 667 8657.GOLDEN EAGLE MOVINGHousehold Commercial PianosILL. CC 54807 MC C Insured 594 2086PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable 6846882TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesisTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.Phoenix School, an exciting elementary schoolalternative in Hyde Park, announces fall '84openings for children. For info 955 2775.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING Resumespapers, all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call924-4449.M&C AUTO BODY PAINTany insurance work from estimate you bring40% DISCOUNT, MECHANICAL &TRANSMISSION tune-up, brake, muffler complete job. 7050 S. Stony Island, 7:30am 6pm.493-8020-01.HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE. Begin afterJune 1. Professional couple. References. PHummer. 317/634-9633. 234 E. 9th, Indpls.,IN46204TYPING and editing on word processor. Lowrates, free disk storage, long manuscriptswelcome. 486 2683.LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE. Lowest costfor furniture, boxes, small households. “ 3-1353.Vidal Sassoon Salon, Water Tower -.ace—special every Wed. and Thur. nigh4 Haircutmodels needed — only $5 charge, ccomodation not guaranteed — selectie begins at5:30pm.ODD JOB SPECIALIST. Keeo « handy for theerrands/jobs time won't permit. 241 6918.PROGRAMMER Experienced on UniversityDEC 20s and micros, various languages Part,Full Time 4- + . Summer and beyond. ContractJobs. Call John at 684-7574 or 047 8672.Passpor4 Photos whilte U wait.Model Camera 1342 E. 55th 493-6700CUSTOM BOOKCASES — Designed and builtto order to add attractive efficiency tohallways, closets, studies, 684 2286.LAST MINUTE CHILD CARE - day or nite.When you can't plan ahead, call Bonnie at 241 -6918.SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP Plaza 2-8377.STUDENT FACULTY GET-TOGETHERsponsored by BSCD Student AdvisoryCommittee Wed May 23, 4:30pm Harper 130-Reception following in Swift Commons.Attention All people interested in Sailing Clubthere is a meeting Tuesday, May 22. Room 217Ida Noyes at 7:30. We will be discussing sailingopportunities over the summer.LOST AND FOUNDLane Tech H.S. ring LOST in Morry's 5/14 call643-3285 Melissa SSSSPETSLOVELY KITTENS FREE. For adoption,need T.L.C. Call Ruth 221-7064.RIDES"2 for 1" round trip coupon Midway/MetrolinkAirline for couple traveling together coupon$100.00 after 3:30-383-4567.NOT FEELINGAS HOT AS THEWEATHER YET?Has the coming of Spring left you behind in thecold of winter? Is there a problem you thoughtwould go away over break that didn't? Afraidto come out of winter hibernationCall us atthe Hotline if you want to talk. You can call usseven days a week, 7pm-7am at 753 1777.APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decorated IVj, 2’/t,studios & 1 bedroomapartments in a quietwell-maintained buildingBU8-5S66 gitIIIillas1 LONELY OR UPSET?Are you angry about what a friend has ‘oldyou? Mad at your boyfriend or girlfriend forbreaking up? Got something on your mind thatyou don't want a friend to know about? TheHotline is here if you want someone to listenand share. You can call us seven aays a week,between 7pm & 7am. 753-1777.THE MEDICI DELIVERS!667-7394Sun-Thurs: 4pm-ll 30pm, Fri-Sat: 4pm12:30am.BEST BREAKFAST!-The Medici on .'Tth Street serves breakfast frp,7:30 to 11:30 every weekday. Hot from theoven Croissants, Omelets, Waffles, Pancakes,Eggsetera and our incredible coffee, ofcourse. Make your breakfast a tasty one!!FEELINGTENSE?...ANXIOUS?N E RVOUS?Selected volunteers will receive free anxietytreatment at the University Medical Center inreturn for participation in a 3 week evaluationof medication preference. Participants willalso receive $60.00 in return for their participation in the evaluation. Participants must be 21years of age. Involves only commonlyprescribed medications at therapeutic doses.Call 962-3560 for information or to volunteer.Mon Fri, 10:30am 3:00pm.ACHTUNG! GERMAN!TAK E APRIL WILSON'S FIVE WEEK GERMAN COURSE & HIGH PASS THE SUMMERLANGUAGE EXAM! Classes meet M F,beginning June 18. Two sections: 10:30-12.30 &6-8pm Readings include Kafka, Freud, Nietzche, Buber 8. more! For further information,and to register, call: 667-3038.KIDS: EARN CASH!If you are in grades 1 thru 7, you can earn S4/hrby being in fun study at U. of C. Call 962-8846for info.LANGUAGE COURSES6 WEEK SUMMER SESSION. June 11 July20. Classes in FRENCH, GERMAN, LATIN,SPANISH are offered to all graduate studentsby the Chicago Cluster of Theological Schoolsat the Lutheran School of Theology Seespecific ads below. For information andregistration call Gerlinde F. Miller, PhD. Program Coordinator 363-1384.FRENCH COURSESthrough CCTS at the Lutheran School of Theol.BEGINNING READING: T/Th 8-10 pm; room203; FEE: $120 (reg. fee $20 incl); beg June12. ADVANCED READING: Th 6-8 pm;Tm203; FEE: $75, beg. June 14. For info andregistration call MaryLouise HolmanBekkouche. ABD (UC), at 667-2312 or 962-3481or Gerlinde F. Miller, Program Coordinator:363-1384.GERMAN COURSESthrough CCTS at LSTC. All classes in rm 309. 6WEEK INTENSIVE: Section 1: M-F 9 11 a m.Section 2: M Th 5:30-8 pm, beg June 11, 84.FEE: $230 (registration fee of $30 incl.). ADVANCED READING: T/Th 8-10 pm; FEE:$120, (reg. fee of $20 incl); beg. June 12. 84.CONVERSATION for BEGINNERS. T/Th11:30-1:30; (or by arr); FEE $120 (reg. fee S20incl). CONVERSATION for students withreading knowledge: M W 8-10pm; FEE: S120(reg. fee of $20 incl). For info and reg callGerlinde F. Miller, PhD (UC), native speaker363 1384 or LSTC Grad. Studies Office 753 0725LATIN COURSESthrough CCTS at the Lutheran School of Theol.BEGINNING LATIN : by arr. (1st session Mo,June 11, 6-8 pm; rm 203). FEE : S120 (reg. S20inc). INTERMEDIATE LATIN: by arr (1stsession Mo. June 11, 8-10, rm 203). FEE $120 (reg. fee of $20 incl). For info and reg callKathy Krug. MA (UC) 643 5436 or Gerlinde F.Miller, Progr. Coordinator 363 1384.SPANISH INTENSIVEthrough CCTS at the Lutheran School of Theol.CONVERSATION AND READING: M Th 6 8pm; rm 206, FEE: $230 (reg. fee of $30 incl);materials provided For info and reg callIsabel Civil, ABD (UC) 493 2418 or Gerlinde F.Miller, Program Coordinator 363-1384.I-HOUSE SPEAKERSERIESJoshua Handler of the Bulletin of AtomicScientists will speak on ''Reagan's Star WarsInitiatives'' Wednesday, May 23, 7:30p m.Homeroom 1414 59th Street. Admission Free.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDWe pay $160.00 for your participation in a 3week drug preference study. Takes time but noeffort. Involves only common, non-experimental drugs. Evening hours. For further information please call 962-3560 between10:30 am and 3 pm.$60! $65! $75!GET HOME CHEAPLY BY GREYHOUNDCHARTER! GO TO NEW YORK CITY S65 -WASHINGTON, DC FOR $60 ORBOSTON/NEWHAVEN for $75! UCSTUDENTS ONLY! PLENTY OF LUGGAGESPACE ! CALL 947 0558 NOW!!!SENIOR WEEK JUNE 1-8PUB NITE, ALUM PICNIC, PRESIDENT'SRECEPTION, CLASS PARTY. See Maroonads SUMMER GRADS TOO!GALA ELECTIONSYou can vote for 84/85 GALA officers at the wk-ly disc/coffeehouse, Tues May 22, 9 pm, 5615 S.Woodlawn. Be there. Cl AOEX LIBRIS MANAGEREx Libris Governing Board is accepting applications for canteen manager. Those interested should apply at the Student ActivitiesOffice or at Ex Libris, A-level Reg, or call BradSmith 241 7991.NEED GRADUATION TIXGet Big Bucks: call 222 56659-5 M FPETSTwo beautiful 6 week old kittens available freeof charge Call 493-8130 evenings.PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk? CallJennifer — 947-0667 —anytime.GRADUATE STUDENTSAlleviate academic anxiety this summer byregistering for the Office of Continuing Education's "Reading French'' course In just sixweeks this non-credit course will prepare youfor the Graduate Foreign Language Exam inFrench — and another requirement will bitethe dust! Class schedule: Monday Friday, 9 30A M. 12:00 noon, June 18 July 27. Cost S200.Registration deadline June 1. For full information and to register, call ContinuingEducation at 962 1722.COPYING & PRINTINGHi speed & quality Xerox Duplicators gearedto Student/Faculty needs Low Prices We refast. Quant. Disct. Copyworks 5210 S. Harper288 2233LESBIAN? GAY?GALA Holds a Discussion/Coffeehouse everyTue at 9pm at 5615 S. Woodlawn. Friends, food,conversation in unpressured setting. 962 9734YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repatr-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 Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4361The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 22. 1984—15 -v_\Direct from& his 15 piDZZIDDI1IIMay 243730 N. CLARK$10 adv./$12.50 door.For advance tickets andinformation call TicketMaster,559-1950. Free parking Vi blocksouth, behind the car wash.The Third Georges Lurcy Lecture''Rationality, Morality,and Collective Action"by Jon ElsterGeorges Lurcy Visiting Professor, 1983-84Department of Political ScienceThe University of ChicagoThursday, May 24, 1984-5:30 p.m.Breasted Hall, The Oriental Institute1155 East 58th StreetChicago Literary Review\DEADLINE:\\\THIS WEDNESDAYMAY 23All entries for the 2nd AnnualShort Fiction Contest must be submittedby 5:00 p.m. in the CRL box, Room 303,Ida Noyes Hall.16—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday May 22. i984