The ChicagoVolume 94, No. 45 The University of ChicagoChemistry reorganizes MaroonTuesday, April 23, 1985Two win TrumansBy Lupe BeccerilThe chemistry departmentrecently reorganized so thatfirst year chemistry studentswill be required to take twoquarters of chemistry and or¬ganic chemistry will be ex¬panded to three quarters nextyear.Organic chemistry is re¬placing the physical chemis¬try normally taught in thirdquarter chemistry. As a re¬sult, Organic Chemistry willbe taught for a year instead oftwo quarters, meeting twice aweek rather than threetimes.David Oxtoby, the chair¬man of the physical sciences,noted that a new facultymember from Carnegie Mel¬lon was hired to develop newexperiments for Organic andto operate the summer core ofOrganic.Furthermore, according toJames Burdett, the under¬graduate chemistry advisor,the chemistry faculty pro¬posed that micro computersbe purchased for students torun software associated withchemistry.The faculty restructuredchemistry because they feltthat students were not pre¬pared to study without basicknowledge. So, Burdett, Ox¬toby, David Lynn, and Gra¬ham Fleming met to decideBy Elizabeth BrooksJames S. Coleman, Profes¬sor of Sociology, will deliverthe twelfth annual Nora andEdward Rverson Lecture onWednesday April 24.The lecture, entitled“Schools, Families, and Chil¬dren” is open to the publicand will be held in the LawSchool Auditorium at 5:30p.m.“I am going to say some¬thing about changes in fami¬lies over the past few yearsand look at the implicationsthat this will have for the wayin which children will beraised in the future and impli¬cations for education in gen¬eral,” said Coleman.Coleman initially joined theSociology department of theUniversity of Chicago in 1956and has conducted extensiveresearch in the field of educa¬tion. “The most recent re¬search I have done which re¬lates to the topic I will bediscussing in my lecture,” hesaid, “was a search on publicand private schools done in1982.” The study, which com-By Lucy HathawayThe University StudentFederal Credit Union(USFCU) convened Thurs¬day, April 18, at the CloisterClub in Ida Noyes for its sec¬ond annual membershipmeeting. Elections were heldfor new officers and reportsfrom its boaj^l of directorswere reviewed.With a net profit of $1000after expenses, “we had asuccessful year financially,”concluded Dawn Hirakawa,newly elected director of Pub¬lic Relations and Marketing.“Most credit unions take aloss their first year.”USFCU boasts at this timesome 1650 members, of whom75% are undergraduates, 23% what changes to make, andnow have made them.General chemistry will bedivided into three sections.Chemistry 101 and 102 is de¬signed for those students whohave never studied it. “Thiscourse is not a remedialcourse,” said Burdett. Thecourse prepares students fororganic, just as the other twotracks of chemistry do.Those tracks. Chemistry105-106 and 115-116 will contin¬ue as well, but Chemistry105-106 has been renamed121-122. With this reorganiza¬tion, professors will teachchemistry for two quartersinstead of three. In the thirdquarter, students will incor¬porate chemical kenetics inthe context of organic chem¬istry.The following year studentswill complete the second andthird quarters of organic. Oneyear’s material will be com¬pleted by the end of secondquarter. So, Burdett says thatby stretching the course outinto another quarter, studentscan assimilate the subjectmatter more efficiently.Kathy Lieber a chemistrystudent, likes the changes be¬cause students will havemore time to reflect on whatthey learn, especially in Or¬ganic.Inorganic also has beenJames Colemanpared the accomplishmentsof students attending bothtypes of schools became thebasis for Coleman’s most re¬cent book entitled HighSchool Achievement: Public,Catholic, and Private SchoolsCompared.Coleman’s most widely re¬cognized project, entitled“Equality of Educational Op¬portunity” was conducted forthe government after the im¬plementation of the 1964 CivilRights Act. It examinedsources of inequality of edu-are graduate students, and2% are alumni and studentgroups. Approximately 260 ofthat number have becomemembers since openingsHannah Grausz changed. Professors plan toteach two quarters of inor¬ganic rather than one. Bur¬dett said “The inorganiccourse we offer now is only asurvey course. Students donot explore the subject mat¬ter as thoroughly as theyshould. This new course willallow the student to do so.”The faculty voted to re¬vamp physical chemistry too.The course is divided into twosections at different levels.Both sections give class cred¬it for the lab and lecture.Currently, a student studiesthermo dynamics twice, butunder the new system he orshe will only be exposed to itonce.Despite the chemistry de¬partment’s satisfaction withthe changes, some studentsare unhappy with them.Grace Kepter, a biologymajor, said, “Although Iwon’t be affected by thechanges, I am unhappy withthem because bio majors now-are going to have to take anextra course.”James Teeri, master of theBiological Sciences Colle¬giate division says the facultyis aware that the changes willaffect biology majors, but hesaid it was too early to tellwhat impact the restructur¬ing will have. He said that thefaculty will discuss the issue.cational opportunity writh aparticular emphasis on thescholastic resources avail¬able for black children.Coleman’s other studies in¬clude “The Adolescent Soci¬ety”, “Youth: Transition toAdulthood”, “The Asymme¬tric Society”, “Adolescentsand the Schools”, and “Re¬sources for Social Change:Race in the United States”.The Nora and EdwardRverson Lectures were estab¬lished by the Trustees of theUniversity in 1972. Each year,the lecture allows a distin¬guished faculty member toaddress the University com¬munity on a notable facet ofhis or her research. Lecturersare appointed by the Presi¬dent of the University on therecommendation of a facultycommittee which receives no¬minations from individualfaculty members.In recent years, Rversonlecturers have included Ste¬phen Toulmin. Erica Reiner.James M. Gustafson.Saunders Mac Lane, andGeorge J. Stigler.officerswere made available in Jan¬uary by appointment. TheCredit Union is still acceptingnew accounts by appointmentat a $7.50 membership fee anda $10 minimum balance insavings and checking ac¬counts.Two new types of accountshave been introduced overthe past few months. Localbusinesses and corporationsmay now obtain Series Sevenaccounts chartered by thegovernment. Certificates ofdeposit are available for stu¬dents. For a minimum depos¬it of $1000 members receive afixed rate of dividend, provid¬ing the deposit is not with¬drawn for 3 or 6 months,continued on page three College sophomores ScottDurchslag and Dan Sakurahave become the sixth andseventh University of Chica¬go students to win Harry S.Truman public service schol¬arships. This is the secondtime in four years that both Uof C nominees have won theaw'ard.The prestigious Trumanawards, which carry an annu¬al maximum stipend of $5000per year for the last two yearsof college and two years ofgraduate study, are grantedto “promising students whohave demonstrated a firmcommitment to a career inpublic service at the federal,state, or local levels.”Durchslag and Sakura areamong 105 winners selectedfrom 865 applicants nation¬wide. One winner is selectedannually from each state, theDistrict of Columbia. PuertoRico, and (considered as asingle entity) various islandterritories. In addition, up to52 “Scholars-at-Large" alsoreceive the scholarship.Durchslag, a resident ofGlenview, Illinois, is studyingpolitical philosophy in theGeneral Studies in the Hu¬manities Program. Heworked on the Mondale-Fer-raro campaign as well as avariety of other presidentialand congressional cam¬paigns, and currently chairsthe Student Government Stu¬dent Representation Commit¬tee. He is serving as the Uni-versity of Chicago’srepresentative to the studentadvisory committees of the Il¬ linois Board of Higher Educa¬tion and the Federation of In¬dependent Illinois Collegesand Universitites. He plans toattend law or graduate schoolas part of an active career inpolitics.Sakura, a political sciencemajor from Arlington. Mas¬sachusetts, has served on thestaff of House Speaker Thom¬as P. “Tip” O’Neill, Jr., andhas also been involved in anumber of state and congres¬sional campaigns. Oncampus, he has been involvedwith the Committee Assem¬bled to Unite in Solidaritywith the people of El Salvador(CAUSE) and Students forNuclear Disarmament. Hehas also written for the Chica¬go Maroon and Grey CityJournal, and plans to pursueMBA and law degrees on theway to “some position in gov¬ernment.”Students apply for Trumanscholarships within theirschools in the autumn of theirsophomore year, when over1900 colleges and universitieseach nominate two of theirstudents to compete for theaward. Applicants must havea “B” grade point averageand be in the upper 25 percentof their class. They must alsodemonstrate scholastic andpublic service leadership,and be enrolled in a field ofstudy leading to a career ingovernment service.The University of Chicagowas one of eight schools withtwo Truman winners thisyear.Coleman speaks on educationUSFCU picks next year’snusionusionusioMUSIC*MUSIC2The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985OOSIC'MUSIC' MUSICTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, April 25 • Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallA program of Scott Joplin rags under the direction of John Hudak.Admission is free.Saturday, April 27 -An Evening of Chamber Music8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallThe Bon Tempo Singers, the Brass Section of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra, the Collegium Musicum, and the Goodspeed StringQuartet.Admission is free.Sunday, April 28 -Music for a Spring Afternoon4:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallHollis Harootunian, flute; Rebecca Jemian, bassoon; Mary Walker,piano; Benjamin Lane, harpsichord.Music by Bach, Beethoven, Saint-Saens and others.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, May 2 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallStaged production of Igor Stravinsky’sL’HISTOIRE DU SOLDAT.Barbara Schubert, conductorAdmission is free.Friday, May 3 - Juilliard String Quartet8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallRobert Mann and Earl Carlyss, violins; Samuel Rhodes, viola; and JoelKrosnick, cello.Haydn; Quartet in D, op.50 no.6 (“The Frog”); Irving Fine: StringQuartet (1952); Tchaikovsky: Quartet in E-flat, op.30 no.3Admission: $12 (UC students. $7.50). Tickets and informationavailable at the Department of Music Concert Office, GoH 310,962-8068. 3CtoMUSIC'MtMlC'MUSI <M IN HONOR 6^ tHt 30th aKINIVERSARVOF THE COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN ASIAN STUDIESASIAN ARTS PRESENTSDance and Drama of IndiaSharon LowenIN A PERFORMANCE OFODISSI DANCESUNDAY, MAY 5 at 4 P.M.MANDEL HALL57th at University Ave.ChicagoTickets:s10,8 and 4Two Sanskrit Plays- Mostly in EnglishBHASA’S URUBHANGAMThe Breaking of the ThighandPALLAVA’S BHAGAVADAJJUKYASThe Hermit and the HarlotPresented by the Asian-experimental Theatre of theUniversity of Wisconsin at Madison.SUNDAY MAY 5 at 8 P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUM1414 East 59th StreetChicagoTICKETS: $5 (Students Free)TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE YOUR CHECK MADE TO “The University ofChicago” with details of tickets wanted to: So uth Asia Outreach, 1130 East 59th Street.Chicago, IL 60637. For further information, call Outreach Afternoons, 312-962-8635.SUMMER INTERNSHIP IN THE U. S. SENATEin the office ofThe Honorable Paul SimonSenator Paul Simon (Dem. - Illinois) has reserved onesummer internship in his Washington, D.C. office for anU. of C. undergraduate. Duties will include specialconstituent projects, assisting with legislativecorrespondence, and general office work, as well asparticipation in briefings for Congressional interns.Financial support of $800 -$1000 will be made availablethrough the Richter Fund.Applications should take the form of a letter and shouldbe received in the Office of the Associate Dean of theCollege (Harper 251) by Friday, May 3. Applicantsshould indicate their academic area and record,experience that might seem relevant, and reasons forapplying. Three letters of recommendation from otherstudents or members of the faculty or staff must also besubmitted by the deadline.DEADLINE: MAY 3,1985The Chicaeo Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 news 3Army Math InstituteBy Mel RothenbergA decade and a half ago, the struc¬ture housing the Army Math Instituteat Madison Wisconsin was leveled by apowerful bomb. It had long been afocus of protest by University of Wis¬consin anti-Vietnam war protesters.Now 15 years later the same institute,rising out of the ashes, nourished by abloated military budget, has outgrownits provincial home in Madison, and isseeking more auspicious quarters.With all that cash in hand, the institutehas not lacked for suitors, our belovedU of C being among the most ardent.The decision of the University to seekto capture the Army Math instituteraises serious questions concerning thefuture of mathematics and science atthe University of Chicago. Vice Presi¬dent Massey’s bland assurances thatthe army will exercise no influence onhow their money is spent are uncon¬vincing to the poinst of absurdity. Sincethere is no such thing as a free lunch, itis wise to learn in advance the bill forfeeding at the army’s trough.What must be emphasized from thebeginning is the magnitude of the insti¬tute. We are not talking about somemarginal enterprise, but an institute ofa proposed initial yearly budget of overtwo million dollars. This is the sameorder of magnitude as the entire math¬ematics department budget. Because amajor part of the math dept, budget isfixed faculty salary, the resources thatthis proposed institute will possess for support of research, office facilities,clerical staff, computing facilities, vis¬itors, and student support will dwarfthat of the regular mathematics de¬partment. Massey’s view that in thesecircumstances the research and schol¬arly climate at the University in math¬ematics will not be transformed is dis¬ingenuous.My major concern is not simply thatthe presence of this institute on ourcampus will transform mathematicshere. It is the direction of that transfor¬mation which is most troubling. Therole and conscious mission of the De¬partment of Defense is to develop in¬struments of war. They are interestedin supporting that mathematical re¬search which directly furthers thatend. It is not necessary for them tohave a DOD bureaucrat sitting at theinstitute to control what research iscarried on there. The budget of this in¬stitute must be decided and approvedevery year by the defense department.If they are satisfied with what is goingon, money will soon disappear. Thepressure for this not to happen will befelt intensely by a university short ofoperating fund. Particularly the direc¬tors of the institute, whose positions de¬pend on the continual infusion of newfunds, will be under continuous pres¬sure to gauge what the army wants,and to make their decisions according¬ly on what is to be done and who is to doit. Faculty and graduate students,many of whom will have become de¬ pendent on institute funds for support,will be drawn into areas of researchprioritized by the Pentagon.The questions raised go beyond ourcampus. Contrary to Mr. Massey’sopinion, support by the NationalScience Foundation for basic researchis not the same as support by the Pen¬tagon. The purpose of the NSF is solelyto promote and raise the level of scien¬tific research, and while it sometimeshas to bend to political pressures, itsvery mission leads it to resist suchpressures. The Pentagon is a structurefor promoting and making war. Thesubordination of basic institutions,whether they be educational and scien¬tific, economic, or social to the mili¬tary apparatus has profound, longterm social consequences.Unfortunately, the current motion ofAmerican society is toward exactlysuch a militarized society. The Reaganadministration is consciously, thoughnot openly, steering in that direction.The slashing of funds and support forall public institutions, except the mili¬tary, whose budget is rising enormous¬ly, means that many public servicesare particularly vulnerable to militarypenetration. In education this situationis particularly ominous. While the Rea¬gan administration is planning to elim¬inate student support services, for ex¬ample student loans, making itfinancially difficult for many studentsto afford higher education, young peo¬ple are bombarded by an expensivemulti-media campaign to get skills,training, money for college—by joiningthe armv. Universities, colleges, evenhigh schools are being pressured to in¬AAUW scholarships help U of CBy Julie Weissman moral, by holding monthly luncheonThe American Association of Univer¬sity Women (AAUW) offers fellow¬ships each year to American women intheir final year of graduate or profes¬sional school. According to JanHuttner, Vice President of the Chicagobranch of the AAUW, the purpose ofthis fellowship is to help enable womento “have the kinds of credentials theyneed to compete.’’ This year, all five ofthe fellowships in the Chicago areawent to women at the U of C.Huttner explains that “women haveparticular career problems, and a par¬ticular history of discrimination.”Even though you can ignore it, shesays, “it catches up to people.” TheAAUW’ offers support for women, both meetings, and financial, by offeringlegal funding and educational grants.The AAUW' chooses women for this fel¬lowship who are successful in the fieldsthey have chosen. Four of the fivewomen selected are currently in Chica¬go and were able to be contacted.Francis Scovii, who is working onher MBA, graduated from MIT with adegree in Civil Engineering. Before en¬tering business school, she w-orked fortwo and a half years at Oak Ridge Na¬tional Laboratory in Tennessee, andfor two and a half years in South Texas,heading a team which tested oil wells.After five years in engineering jobs,she decided she was interested in man¬agement, and the “time was right” to return to school.Scovill, who once worked as a GirlScout Leader, agrees with the AAUWthat women need to support each other.“It meant a lot to me that the fellow-sh;p> came from a women’s organiza¬tion.”Lori Froeling. who w'ill graduate thisyear from the Law School, will be leav¬ing this summer for a job awaiting herin Los Angeles with a private law firm.As an undergraduate intern for awomen’s legal defense organizationbased in Washington DC. Froelinglearned about the AAUW, which is alsoinvolved in defending women in dis¬crimination cases. Froeling says shewould possibly be interested in pursu¬ing that type of thing as a career,“after I have learned more about beinga lawyer...and paid off my loans.”April 22: Professor Jeremy Ft. Knowles,Dept, of Chemistry, Harvard, will lecture)n “Synchroneity and Concept in Enzyme-catalyzed Reactions,” at 4 p.m. in Kent107.April 23: Rabbi Vernon Kurtz, Congrega¬tion Rodfei Zedek. will speak about “Con¬servative Judaism” at 8 p.m at the HydePark JCC, 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. (Fee)April 23 The Dame Myra Hess Concertseries presents Tanya Remenikova on thecello and Alexander Braginsky at the piano,at 8 p.m. in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.April 23: An information session on “Sum¬mer Jobs and Internships” will be given byCareer ant: Placement Services from 4-5p.m. in Reynolds Club 201.April 25: “How to Create and Build aBusiness Organization,” by Michael Foy,Dynamic Alternatives Network, at 7:30.1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. (Fee)April 25: “Chorismate Mutase: an En¬zyme-catalyzed Pericyclic Reaction?”given by Professor Jeremy R Knowles,Dept, of Chemistry, Harvard University, at1:15 p.m. in Kent 101.April 25: Ja-hyun Kim Haboush, visitingprofessor of Korean culture & history at theUniversity of Illinois/Urbana, will present atalk on “Confucian Rhetoric and Ritual asTechniques of Political Domination in theKorean Court,” at 4 p m., JLR 522, Far EastLibrary. CalendarApril 25: Dr. Frederick Meins, Jr. of theFreidrich Miescher Institute, will present“Directed, Cell Heritable Changes inPlants.” at 4 p.m. in CLSC 101. Coffee willbe served at 3:45 in CLSC 101.April 26: “Modest Encounters: a JewishMystical Tradition,” by Rabbi Tsvi Blan¬chard, Principal, Ida Crown Jewish Aca¬demy, Chicago, sponsored by Yavnah andHillel at 8:30 p.m. at 5715 Woodlawn Ave.April 26: A lecture on “The American Re¬action to the Armenian Question.” by Dr.Dennis Papazian, University of Michigan,at 7:30 p.m. in room A-ll at the RegensteinLibrary.Aprii 26: “Word in Motion” will be per¬formed at the lecture hall of the UnitedChurch of Hyde Park. 1448 E. 53rd St. at 8:30p.m.April 24: The Neurit group of Hadassahwill hold the regular monthly meeting at7:30 p.m. The program will center on “TheFuture of Judaism.” Roberta Berstein willreview the book, Jewish Campus Life: ASurvey of Student Attitudes to Marriage andFamily.April 25: The “Conversations with theChancellor” program on Channel 20 at 10:30p.m. will discuss literacy around the world.The guest w ill be Mr. Jim Fuerst. Professorof Social Welfare Policy at Loyola Universi¬ty. April 26, 27, and 28: Hillel-CAYS will spon¬sor its first annual city-wide retreat atCamp Olin-Sang-Ruby Institute, in Ocono-mowoc, Wisconsin The theme will be“Coming into Your Own: Family. Friendsand Lovers.” Cost is $45. For more informa¬tion, call Daniel Harris at 346-6700. ex.2506.April 26 and 27: The College of DuPageHumanities Conference will sport 'Cele¬brate Illinois: Its Cultural Heritage. Its Cur¬rent Scholars.” Cost of the Conference is $30which includes three meals For more infor¬mation or a registration form, call DuaneRoss at 963-8090.April 27-May 19: “The Got What TheyWanted.” by Louis D Alton will be present¬ed by the Irish theater Guild, at the Atlanticrestaurant, 7115 W Grand Ave. on Satur¬days and Sundays The Play is Combinedwith Dinner The performance starts at 8p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m on Saturdays, onSundays, the Curtain rises at 7 p.m. withdinner at 5. The cost is $14. For Reserva¬tions. call 622-3259.Retired baseball entrepreneur and Hyde Parkresident Bill Veeck will be the guest on South SideForum tonight at 8 p m on WHPK <88.3 FM>Veeck will be questioned by Cliff GrammichCraig Rosenbaum, and Dennis Chansky stitute ROTC, so that students can earnmoney while attending school.Simultaneously the Reagan adminis¬tration has been cutting drastically thesupport given by civilian agencies forbasic scientific research while increas¬ing the military expenditures for suchactivities. The result has been alreadysignificant in increasing the weight ofthe Pentagon in scientific research andthis trend will undoubtedly continueover the next few years. This is the con¬text of the decision of the Army toswitch its math institute from Wiscon¬sin to a more prestigious location. Theyare poised to exert a more powerfuland open influence on American math¬ematics and science and want a morecentral location from which to do it.The domination of science and edu¬cation by the military is a disaster,both for science and for society. The re¬jection of this proposed institute by theuniversity would be one small, but notinsignificant, act of resistence to suchdomination. We do not have to wel¬come this Trojan Horse. If enough op¬position to this institute is expressednow by members of the universitycommunity, faculty and students, theinstitute will not be located here.If this opposition fails to develop nowand the institute is established, thenRverson Hall will be the location ofsome lively political confrontations inthe coming era of war in CentralAmerica and renewed student acti¬vism. The Army Math Institute of Chi¬cago could very well emulate its parentin Madison in playing an entirely unin¬tended historical role.Judith Farquhar and Jenny Bournewill both finish their PhD dissertationsthis year. Farquhar in Anthropology,and Bourne in Population Economics.Farquhar, who entered the PhD pro¬gram in 1977, is writing her disserta¬tion on Chinese medicine. She call whatshe is doing an “ethnography of Chin¬ese science.” The Chinese approachmedicine in a way that is radically dif¬ferent from Western practices butequally sophisticated, and her book is asocial and cultural description of theirapproach. She spent two years in Chinadoing field research, and plans to goback eventually, after she finds a jobteaching in a university.According to Farquhar, the AAUWfellowship is definitely helping her tofinish her dissertation faster. “It shard to wrrite a dissertation whenyou're holding a part-time job.”Among distinguished U of C womenwho have completed their degrees withAAUW fellowships is Hanna Gray. Thisfellowship, however, is not well publi¬cized. The four women I talked to foundout about it in off-hand ways. For ex¬ample. Bourne happened to see an ad¬vertisement on a bulletin board, andFarquhar learned of it from a col¬league when she was in China. SaysFarquhar. “more women should beaware of this fellowship.’Anyone who wants more informationabout the AAUW fellowships or anyaspect of the AAUW should call theAAUW hotline at 922-3911.USFCUcontinued from page 1The officers elected on April 18 wereHannah Grausz for President. KarlJohnson for Vice-President. NancyCarst for Secretary. Reed Click forTreasurer. Regan Fulton for Directorof Membership. Scott Feldman forDirector of Personnel. Dawn Hirakaw afor Director of Public Relations andMarketing. Adam Siegman for Direc¬tor of Long Range Planning and Devel¬opment and Ellen Sato for Director ofSecuriiv and Phvsical Plantdo YOU want SGFC controlling all of SG?IF NOT...POT£ N£HXTHE FINANCE REFORMERS4■ ■ - — The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 m — ■ ■ 1 " »25 SG candidates and no clear winnersBased on interviews conducted last Satur¬day, the Maroon editorial board endorses onlytwo of the following candidates for StudentGovernment officers. Because there are 25 can¬didates for the five positions, we choose tomerely present the pros and cons of candidatesrunning for three positions.We hope to give you enough direction to votefor a candidate based on what you want to seehappen on this campus — be it in SG reform,committee projects, a better social life, orcampus voice. The Maroon supports all theseideas and only wishes that candidates met allthese goals.PRESIDENT — Our endorsement goes toDavid Feige.Feige (NERK) will bring a great deal of en¬ergy to the presidency and will try hard tomake his voice heard in the Administration.Student Government, at this time, needs an ac¬tive leader who will make some changes in theAssembly.The Maroon, however, does not endorse thecreation of an Appeals Board, appointed by thepresident of SG, to hear and rule on appeals ofdecisions made by the SGFC. This Board,whose creation is one of the planks in theNERK party’s platform, would hinder studentgroups by providing yet another meeting forthem to attend. We feel, though, that Feige'sexperience and enthusiasm outweigh our dis¬agreement on this issue.Urban Larson (MEGA) has had a great dealof Assembly experience and would not be a badQhoice. If times were different, he might well have received our endorsement, but we don’tthink he can provide the kick that the Assemblyneeds now.Sanjay Wagle’s (POW) main weakness is hislack of experience in the Student GovernmentAssembly. He is sincere, and would work hard,but we feel that he would probably be forced tospend most of his time untangling the unfamil¬iar web of Student Government procedure.VICE PRESIDENT — No endorsementWendy Schiller (MEGA) has had plenty ofexperience organizing students. However, sheseems to be very interested in organizing only afew projects and SG committees, like a TenantsAssociation. Because the Vice President tradi¬tionally organizes all Student Governmentcommittees, Schiller may not have the broad-reaching view to be effective.Scott Durchslag (NERK) is an equally goodorganizer. While he understands the role of avice president, we are concerned that he maynot be committed to putting in enough time tobe productive. Durchslag is also less commit¬ted to a Tenant’s Association than to makingsure all committees run well.TREASURER. We endorse overwhelminglyBill McDade.McDade (MEGA) is immensely qualified forthe job, and will bring to SG a graduate point ofview. He can provide a great link between thePresident and the Finance Chair. He overshad¬ows all the other candidates.SECRETARY — No endorsementNick Baham <POWT) is the strongest POWcandidate we interviewed. He would do the job well, and has the needed freshness of an outsid¬er.Amy Moss (MEGA) is the current secretaryof SG. She already knows how to do the job, andhas shown that she will commit the necessarytime.FINANCE CHAIR — No endorsementThis race is the closest of all of them. This isthe toughest position in Student Governmentbecause it places the chair in charge of a com¬mittee that doles out $100,000 annually.A good Finance chair needs experience, butthe position carries so much power that currentchair Rick Szesny was called a “tyrant” byseveral candidates. The Maroon calls for dis¬cussion of how this chair’s power might be re¬duced in the future.Lisa Montgomery (MEGA) has the experi¬ence of serving on the Finance committee thisyear. She knows the student groups and has thenecessary inside contacts. Montgomery woulddo an excellent job.Larry Stein (NERK) has the reforming spiritneeded in SG. He is as well qualified as anyonewho has never been a member of the Financecommittee could be. He has even sat in on someof their meetings. Stein might stumble a bit atfirst, but would regain his balance quickly.Chris Caperton (DEMON) is a very un-DEMON-like candidate. He knows the work¬ings of the Finance committee and cares aboutdoing a good job. Although he has never been inSG. he has impressive outside experience.Rosemary Blinn, Larrv Kavanagh, HilaryTill.Faces may change, but anarchy remains the sameBy Stephan “Skip” LauOne weekend of sunshine and tem¬peratures in the eighties, and every¬body forgets that they have just proba¬bly endured the worst winters of theirlives, courtesy of the University of Chi-'Cago. Who knows, some students mayhave even forgotten that April 15th wasnational Internal Revenue ServiceDay. Others, probably forget that otherrite of spring. Student Government(SG) elections, in favor of a Cubs gameor in favor of leading prospective stu¬dents to deceivingly good fraternityparties, the like of which this campusonly sees once a year.If you have forgotten about the IRS,then you’d better worry, but if like theother eight-thousand students oncampus you forgot about the SG De¬bate on Friday, you are probably bet¬ter off for not having witnessed the pro¬ceedings. For those of you whoremember the sixties at the U of C andremember sitting-in at Chancellor Be¬adle’s office to protest segregation inUniversity-owned housing, the new SGof the eighties is not interesting in per¬petuating any of the programs thatmade the UC so unique. For instance,there will be no chartered flights backto New York City and no ordering ofbooks for students by SG, all of whichwere undertaken in 1962 in order tosave students a few' bucks here andthere. Rather, today we have plat¬forms based upon a few minor reformsand around fun.Briefly filling you in on the proceed¬ ings of the SG debate will illustrate mypoint. Much of the debate centeredaround the relationship between the SGFinance Committee and the rest of Stu¬dent Government, and its corollaryissue of “fun” campus activities whichSG would sponsor. The NERK partytook the more liberal view of “fun” oncampus with POW! at its center, whileMEGA took a more responsibly conser¬vative view of “fun;” as usual,DEMON took a “no-holds barred” po¬sition on the issue of fun, whichprompts this observer to ask if theseguys are from the same planet we’reon. And so there you have it, a relative¬ly boring campaign compared withtheir liberal ancestors, w-hich just goesto show that you haven’t missed a lotby not being at the debate.Well, actually that is not completelytrue. You did miss something that hadnothing to do with the debate itself. SGPresident Chris Hill and SGFC Chair¬man Rick Szesny were both presentand sitting in the same area of theroom, which would have been worththe price of admission to see, if therehad been a charge. Moreover, Szesnyeven asked several questions of candi¬dates, an event worth several times theprice of a Maroon — if we could eversell any.Now some people might say thatgoing to SG meetings and debates inorder to witness verbal and parliamen¬tary clashes between Hill and Szesny isin poor taste. These are probably thesame people who pick up the paper and smile with glee over the latest infrac¬tion between “Fast” Eddie Vrdolyakand “Frying” Harold Washington, asthey tangle over late tax-returns andjurisdiction over the 1992 World’s Fair.I will contend that the Hill-Szesnyclashes are probably the most whole¬some entertainment that my hundreddollar-plus Activities Fee has bought.This is not to say that I didn’t enjoyslunking in Bartlett Gym and nerking-off with Dean Levine at the Point inorder to stave off the cold. And I mustadmit that MAB has brought somevery good groups to campus, eventhough they still haven’t acted upon mysuggestion to bring Slim Whitman tocampus. I did enjoy all of these events,but not nearly as much as watchingtwo grown men haggle over ninety dol¬lars. The DEMON campaign’s admis¬sion of guilt was also very amusing,with Mike Mohar admitting to havingpaid ninety dollars for a pair of goggleswhich he must have purchased withPentagon help.So, without any of the real reformthat past SG’s have had, the best hopewe have for entertainment from themis to re-elect Chris Hill and RickSzesny. Unfortunately, neither of themis running again. I would urge you tovote for Mong, my Regman characterwho is making a run with B-Schooljockey Carter Driggs, but I don’t thinkthat the personality conflict would beas strong as the one between NERKpresidential candidate David Feigeand MEGA Finance Comm. Chairman candidate Lisa Montgomery. I wouldjust love to see Feige walk in late on anirate SGFC while plugged into his tapeof the Modern Lovers, and then at¬tempt to procure fifteen-thousand dol¬lars to attract Madonna to this sexlesscampus. The resulting confrontationswould be of a most bizarre nature,something on the order seeing DavidLetterman on the Donahue show'.For those not ready for such a bigchange, here’s a platform that comesright out of the Hill-Szesny parliamen¬tary era. This slate would call forMEGA’s Urban Larson as presidentand MEGA’s Amy Moss as Secretaryon the side of the Parliamentarians,and Guy Yasko as Vice President andMike Mohar as treasurer, both fromDEMON and both committed to totalanarchy. For FC chairman. I thinkwriting in POWI’s Bill O’Connell wouldround out the slate, since it was quiteapparent from the debate that heknows nothing about the post which heis running for. With this slate of parlia¬mentarians and anarchists, you wouldnever notice any change of administra¬tion, and with more anarchists, the funwould double.So before you go to the polls again,just think of w'hat you want from stu¬dent government since there aren’tany really new ideas out there. Do youwant a change from the traditionalparliamentary squabbles of the past,or do you want something completelydifferent in Feige and Montgomery.The choice is yours, and what a choiceit is.The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555.Frank LubyEditor in chiefRosemary BlinnEditor ElectMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews EditorRobert BarlingViewpoints Editor Dennis ChanskySports EditorCarolyn MancusoPhotography EditorCraig FarberCopy EditorPaul RohrCopy EditorBruce KingGrey City Journal Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorStaff: Paul Beattie. Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard, Mark Blocker, David Burke, MikeCarroll, Anthony Cashman, Frank Connolly, Tom Cox, Kathy Evans, Ben Forest,John Gasiewski. Jessie Goodwin, Ingrid Gould, Peter Grivas, Gussie. Keith Horvath,Mike Hagan, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, AJ Knapp, Stephen “Skip” Lau, AmyLesemann, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, David McNulty, Karin Nelson, CiaranObroin, Phil Pollard, James Ralston, Max Rhee, Francis Robicheaux, Matt Schaefer,Doug Shapiro, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, Jeff Smith, Stan Smith, Paul Song, RickStabile, Joel Stitzel, Adena Svingos, Bob Travis, Terry Trojanek.Associate Editors: Karen E. Anderson, Alexandra Conroy, Hilary Till.Contributors: Lupe Becceril, Elizabeth Brooks, Sean Ennis, Lucv Hatha wav ★★★★★★★★★★★★Warnke organizer clarifies incidentTo the editor:Just a brief note to amend Mr. Bet-tag’s letter of April 19th.Paul Warnke’s talk last Tuesday(April 16th) was not sponsored by the“FREEZE” as Mr. Bettag claims.The talk was organized by Studentsfor Nuclear Disarmament, a regis¬tered student group. In my introducto¬ry remarks, I said SND is “working tohave a reduction in the numbers of nu¬clear weapons the superpowers andother nations have built and stock¬piled” and “on campus we are interest¬ed in educating people about the needfor arms control and disarmament”.We are not a FREEZE group, thoughsome of our members probably sup¬ port the Freeze, and we, of course, wel¬come anybody with a genuine interestin arms control and disarmament to at¬tend our events and help us plan our ac¬tivities We meet weekly, at 7:30, in theWest Lounge in Ida Noyes. Today wewill show the movie “War Without Win¬ners” and next week, on the 30th, wewill show the Academy Award winning“If You Love This Planet”.I regret Mr. Bettag’s disruptionended the way it did. But, the individu¬al who confronted Mr. Bettag was not amember of SND and was not known toany of us.Joshua HandlerStudents for NuclearDisarmamentEwmnnwtunwii itm ■viewpoints 5The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985Get off your ass and voteTo the editor:This year’s Student Government ex¬perience that is, SG as intramuralwarfare — shows that SG and itsmembers need to undertake somedrastic changes in both substance andstyle if they are to avoid a replay of thisyear. Some of the candidates in today’selection understand the necessary so¬lutions. Others do not, or are indeedpart of the problem.Having worked extensively with thisgroup for three years, 1 will try to offersome insights into the very real issuesand choices that underlie the slick pub¬licity and misleading rhetoric of thiscampaign.OLD VINEGAR IN NEW BOT¬TLES — THE RACE FOR FI¬NANCE CHAIRI start this analysis with the office ofFinance Committee Chair, since it is inFACT the most important choice youwill make at the polls. SG has its grea¬test impact on this campus through itsdistribution of your student activitiesfee.In deciding who you want to chairthis very important committee, youshould be aware that the MEGA slate— campaign rhethoric notwithstanding— is essentially a continuation of theRick Szesny-Jim Geoly clique that didmore than anyone else to throw thisyear’s SG into turmoil and — evenmore importantly — has shapedoverall SGFC policy for the past twoyears. If you are satisfied with thestatus quo, if you are pleased with whatthe Finance Committee has been serv¬ing up to date, then by all means putyour vote with the Szesny-MEGAgroup.But if that’s what you’re thinking ofdoing, I urge you to think again.The Szesny-MEGA group haslearned to use the power of the FinanceCommittee far too well for the well¬being of student groups on this campus— acting as if THEY were the execu¬ tive board of each and every studentgroup (witness the de facto ouster ofTasso Kaper as Debate president andtheir repeated attempts to orderWHPK’s budget priorities as if theyknew more than WHPK about runninga radio station).The Szesny-MEGA group has deifiedan incomplete set of guidelines knownas the SGFC Bylaws — pretending itwas some sort of perfect philosophicalsystem — and have often placed adher¬ence to those arbitrary and inadquatebylaws above meeting the legitimateneeds and problems of student groups(try to get an “emergency allocation’’out of the SGFC sometime if you doubtme).Szesny-MEGA claim they act withprinciple: at best they are inconsistentand often worse than that. MEGASGFC Candidate Lisa Montgomery, inan offhanded remark with far too muchbtiM Wx Ywsufe ms is&0m7D MOM,IMeaMSIXTIES /£&A LDtJG VMEASS).. , \ serious truth, quipped that “We cannuke anything we want.”Frankly, Lisa, your group has been“nuking” student groups for far toolong now, and that is why I cannot sup¬port your Szesny-MEGA slate, despiteits much-trumpeted “experience.”If students on this campus wantchange in the Finance Committee, theyhad best create a new experience inSGFC by putting in people who havenot been part of the ruling clique. Whileeither DEMON’S Chris Caperton orNERK’s Larry Stein can fill this rolewell, I give the edge to Stein. Havingparticipated in this year’s Assemblyand its numerous appeals of SGFC rec¬ommendations. Stein understands theissues in depth w'hile bringing a new.reformist perspective to their solu¬tion.LEVITY WITH PURPOSE - THERACE FOR PRESIDENTDavid Feige is the clear choice forPresident. None of the other candi¬dates can match or even approach hisknowledge of SG and commitment to the organization. David is indeed one ofthe few people in SG this year who waswilling to consistently put his grades onthe line for the organization — proba¬bly the most important prerequisiteany presidential candidate can have.David Feige also has the levity, theability not to take one’s self or SG tooseriously, that is so badly needed forSG to recover after this past year of ru-lebook-thumping and “scandal’' cre¬ation that effectively paralyzed the or¬ganization. But unlike his “funny”opponents, Feige combines a warmand reasonable style with a strongcommitment to continuing an SG withsubstance as well as laughs — workingto improve campus social life andoverall student well-being. He is theonly candidate with all the qualitiescurrently needed in an SG President.Chris HillOutgoing SG PresidentBE Cjdol mom, iris JUST Vi>UXE FM& A BIKE, OUCEWuterofi, YOU MEMmiser. \ iZa A.it kUn/iw^seuvu?mTmnwTMso&mtLm cmjws itiwomtinfw? 1 kMTM wrt VE/Vm- OFCAJBSE, X bOSUMDPT THELIFEOFTHEMM, WAWMISTPATIWUIILL _ajmfoaonfuh things jd cmwcUKEMfy/miHtoKjAiJb CUSSES. ^ifiVuaFuSzSSimL'Sm^ ismedT0&TH£Xf,4& lFESI (ML'S CHAaXE kJECAMNSW (ML J (£TAUJA/*JUIL£■ TueYfav5*47 bMVJ.Jr ° £—3Q otv'/te Aiocr, Too mjvfvhj isSUPERFICIAL MiO uawsjaeiattS.G. SPRING ELECTIONSTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 23-24TENTATIVE POLLING PLACESWednesday, April 24Tuesday, April 23Cobb Hall9:30-2:30Reynolds Club10:00 - 3:001-House11:00- 1:00MedicalSchool Lounge11:00- 1:00Law SchoolLounge11:00- 1:00Business School/Stuart11:00- 1:00SSA11:00 - 1:00B.J. Commons5:00 - 7:00Woodward Commons5:00-7:00Pierce Commons5:00-7:00New Grad Residence5:00-7:00Broadview5:00-7:00Shoreland6:00 - 8:00 Cobb Hall9:30 - 2:30Reynolds Club10:00 - 3:00MedicalSchool Lounge11:00- 1:00Law SchoolLounge11:00- 1:00Business School/Stuart11:00- 1:00B.J. Commons5:00 - 7:00Woodward Commons5:00 - 7:00Pierce Commons5:00-7:00VALIDATED SPRING I.D. REQUIRED hillel forumModest Encounters:A Jewish Mysticol TroditionRabbi Tsvi DlonchordPrincipal, Ida Crown Jewish Academy, ChicagoFriday, April 26, 8:30 p.m.at the hillel house5715 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-1127Sponsored by Yavneh and hillel0^3 bob'' i°V Cj'Cif-f X>-~~Hou OJfo incited toHozikaron ccromonin nurnoru o\Sr 5013 UTS1WEDNESDAY aR|LWV VUIW£715 5 WOODLAWN AVE.6The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 23, 1985CHINISE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P MClosed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A M -4:30 P.MMonday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdaySSAT-PSATSAT ACT OUTACMEVEMMTS“ HEiSAMATERE BIS TICFLEKKTnKITOAT ICAT VATKAT ■11-2-3nivaIFKEB C6FIS, ICMICIEI-WSKEMAOMS HO 11 ESI REVIEW nil 12 3 number!ONEI IN TESTPREPARATIONCLASSESFORMING NOWCall Oays, Eves & WeekendsDUL-A-TEST HOTLINE 1312) 508-0106ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER 764-5151HIGHLAND PARK 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER 352-5840CBUCATKMM. CSMTV* LTD. Graduate toacareerin health care.We are AMI, American Medical International.We are also a 2.5 billion dollar company headquarteredin Beverly Hills, California, with over 40,000 employeesworldwide.Due to the fast growing and highly competitive nature ofthe health care industry, our AMI Group Health Services divi¬sion is seeldng Health Care Representatives for our 20 newoffices which we will be opening across the Sun Belt withinthe next year.Our Marketing Representative will be at your campuson April 30 interviewing aggressive, articulate and bright grad¬uating seniors who are interested in a competitive startingsalary, job security, full benefits plan and a unique opportunityfor advancement.This is an exciting challenge for us. If it sounds like thekind of challenge you are looking for, and if you will be receiv¬ing a B.A. or B.S. degree this spring, we’d like to talk to you.To arrangt a personal interview contact:Deborah LipsettCareer and Placement Servicec 1985, American Medical International *ANllKrQegentsparkCompare our Luxurious LakefrontRental Apartments with any otherbuilding in Hyde Park THE CHANGING SITUATIONSOF BLACK AMERICANS AND WOMEN:ROOTS AND REVERBERATIONS IN U.S.SOCIAL POLITICS SINCE THE 1960s\A Colloquium Sponsored byThe Center for the Study of Industrial SocietiesApril 25-27,1985IDA NOYES HALLCOMPARE OUR AMENITIES:• Health Spa with fitness center, whirlpool,sauna and exercise programs• European-style supermarket with competitivepricing on nationally advertised brands,featured on Channel 5 as reporter BarryBenson's "favorite gourmet market”•Computer terminal access to University ofChicago's mainframe•Nationally acclaimed 1 acre garden•Cable TV•Shuttle servide to the UniversityAND OUR RENTS (Central heat and•Studios from *470 - *540•Oe bedroom from *545 - *645 •O'Hare limousine service at our door•Enclosed, heated parking•24 hour doorman, concierge, security andmaintenance•Valet dry cleaning and laundry facilities• Hospitality suite•Across from tennis courts, playground andbeaches•Bus and commuter trams within a block•Fabulous Lake Viewsair included):•Two bedrooms from >655 - >795•Three bedrooms from >830 - *955 •Thursday, April 25,2:00-5:00 p.m.IDA NOYES LIBRARYRace and the Liberal AgendaGary Orfield, Department ofPolitical Science, Universityof Chicago•Friday, April 26,9:00-12:00 noonIDA NOYES LIBRARYThe Politics of Racial Advancementand the Failure of UrbanReform: The Case of New York CityJohn Mollenkopf, Departmentof Political Science, CityUniversity of New YorkRace, Family Structure, andAmerican Social PolicyWilliam ). Wilson, Robert Aponte,Kathryn Neckerman, Departmentof Sociology, University of Chicago •Friday, April 26,2:00-5:00 p.m.IDA NOYES LIBRARYThe Politics and Policies of theFeminization of PovertyMary |o Bane, Executive Deputy Commissioner,New York State Department of Social ServicesThe Future of the Welfare State in anAge of Industrial Working Class DeclineFrances Fox Piven, Department of PoliticalScience, City University of New York•Saturday, April 27,9:30-12:00 noonIDA NOYES EAST LOUNGEMiddle American Resistance toLiberal ReformJonathan Rieder, Department ofSociology, Yale UniversityTwo Great Society Programs in theAge of ReaganomicsHelene Slessarev, Department ofPolitical Science, University of ChicagoWE RE A BIT ABOVE THE BEST AND AFFORDABLE5050 South Lake Shore Drive288-5050Model and rental office hours:11 A.M. to 7 P.M. weekdaysNoon to 5 P.M. Saturday and SundayLuxurious Rental Residences-by-The Clinton CompanyFunded by the Project on the Future Directionsof Federal Social Policy.letters 7The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 ——_Go MEGA and nuke appeals boardTo the Editor:This is an open letter to all Universi¬ty students.For the past year it has been mypleasure to represent the Law School inthe University Student GovernmentAssembly and on the Assembly’s Fi¬nance Committee (SGFC). Althoughthe topics of discussion of these bodiesare not always central to life at theUniversity, the SG has at times provid¬ed useful services an entertainingevents which have made life here a lit¬tle more pleasant. I think there is a po¬tential for still better performancefrom SG, and certainly more to gainfrom greater participation by graduatestudents inth enterprise.After a year of participating in, ob¬serving, and criticizing SG, I wouldlike to make two recommendations forthe upcoming elections. First, in thatelection, I ask you to support theMEGA party. Second, I ask you to op¬pose a constitutional amendment thatwould effectively put the power of thepurse in one person’s hands.We must vote. It has been my per¬ception this year that a primary sourceof complaint about SG is its lack of con¬cern for graduate students. The onlyway to remedy this is to make ourvoice heard at the ballot box on Tues¬day and Wednesday. I am endorsingthe MEGA party (I know, “parties” instudent governments are a little silly,but that’s the way they do it here!) fortwo reasons. F'irst, they have balancedtheir ticket with graduate and under¬graduate candidates for high offices.Urban Larson (presidential candidate)and Bill McDade (treasurer candi¬date) will both be graduate studentsnext year. I think that having a gradu¬ate student as president of the studentbody will be a colossal improvementover this year’s somewhat unsympath¬etic administration.Secondly, I have worked with thesepeople for literally hundreds of hoursthis year on the Finance Committee and can wholeheartedly attest to theirability to work long and hard at theirjobs. They have the motivation and theexperience to turn a rather amateurishcollection of would-be student-bureau¬crats into the effective and efficient or¬ganization it should be. Please don’tforget to vote for the MEGA ticket,which consists of URBAN LARSON forPresident, WENDY SCHILLERMONTGOMERY for Finance Chair,and AMY MOSS for Secretary.Finally, I ask you to oppose proposi¬tion one, an amendment to the constitu¬tion which would change the way deci¬sions of the Finance Committee areappealed. This amendment establishesan appeals board composed of fivemembers to be appointed by the Presi¬dent. The board would hear the appealsof all groups not satisfied with deci¬sions of the Finance Committee andwould decide by majority vote whetheror not to overturn SGFC’s recommen¬dations. I strongly oppose this mea¬sure.The board is to be composed of anyfive individuals the president happensto appoint. They do not have to bemembers of the Assembly, and are notaccountable to anyone except, in myview, the president. In contrast, thecurrent Finance Committee is com¬posed entirely of elected officials. TheChairman and the Treasurer are elect¬ed University-wide, and the other sicmembers are all representatives in theAssembly and chosen by that body toserve on SGFC.When a group appeals under the cur¬rent system, they appeal directly to theAssembly — directly to the democrat¬ically elected legislature of the StudentGovernment. The amendment wouldtake the real power to allocate studentfunds aw ay from a democratically cho¬sen committee and give it to the presi¬dent’s five best friends. This seemsfoolish and unfair. I don't think anyoneis comfortable with the idea of puttingthe ultimate power over $118,000 of our money in one person’s (the presi¬dent’s) hands.Jim GeolyThird Year Studentin the Law SchoolEditor’s note: The amendment thatGeoly refers to will not be on the ballotin this spring election because the or¬ganizers did not obtain enough signa¬tures.DEMON does it bestIt’s time for some wholesome, unbi¬ased endorsements. Upon careful ex¬amination, here are the candidateswho ought to be elected:SG PRESIDENT: Mark Woo (Demon)Undoubtedly the most qualified of thecandidates running for President,Mark learned to say the alphabet back¬wards at the age of three, and it’s beenone mammoth accomplishment afteranother ever since. As Mark candidlysaid: “The amplification of eternal en¬ergy is the technology of desire.”Truer words have never been spoken.One of the profound thinkers of the 20thand 21st Centuries, people often com¬pare Wittgenstein, Nietsche, and YogiBerra to him.SG VICE-PRESIDENT: MargeMcGraw (Demon) There’s no contestin this race. She hopes to become thefirst woman ever to become a SupremeCourt Justice, and her first book, titledThe Real Truth: Sandra Day O’Connoris a Transvestite, will be publishednext fall.SG SECRETARY: Dan Hall (Demon)Dan is from Canada, one obvious rea¬son to vote for him. He also has such astabilizing effect upon the Hyde Parkcommunity, and several little old la¬dies have told me: “Mr. Dan Hallmakes life worth living. That youngwhippersnapper is always there tocarry my groceries, walk me acrossthe street, or just say a friendly‘hello’.” We need such a type for secre¬1 m5Fix YourVolkswagenFor Le v aWhy cut corners on repairs when you can cut thisad out and do the job right?Just stop by and well provide some of the bestprices in town by some of the best people in town.After all, who knows Volkswagen parts andservice better than a Volkswagen dealer?Oil Change Special$ I 095 We W'H change engine oil and filter IncludesI ® labor, oil, genuinevolkswogen oil filter andgasket.Or do-it-yourself with these genuine Volkswagen parts:Gas engine oil filter Part No. 056 115 561 GDiesel engine oil filter 068 115 561 or068 115 561 B$3*5Front Wheel Alignment Special795 We W»H c^ec^c on^ odjvst steering linkage, toe-in, toe-§ out and camber, check ball joints and struts, checkcondition and air pressure of tires. If additional partsis neededor laborcharge d, an estimate will be provided at noFront Brake Special$^1*795 We will replace front brake pads with GENUINEVOLKSWAGEN REPLACEMENT PARTS We willinspect condition of calipers and rotors Includeslabor, If additional ports or labor is needed, onestimate will be provided at no chargeOr DO-IT-YOURSELF with these GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTSRabbit Front Brake Pads (171 698 151 B or C or D)S|995Rabbit Gas Engine Tune-up SpecialWe will replace points, plugs, and valve covery gaskets with GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTSAdjust dwell timing, idle valves. Includes labor See usfor prices on Rabbit Diesel modelsOr DO-ITA^URSELF with these GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTSPoints Part No. 059 998 051 BBosch Plugs (4) ZAP 121 080 C* ‘ ~is i V.Bosch Plugs A Valve Cover Gasket 056 198 125$1095we careParts Gem4 AcMakj■enuinei Accessories_ _kojheGenuine Difference SERVICE HOURS:MON. THRU FRI.7:30-5:30PARTS DEPT. HOURS:MON. THRU FRI.8:00 to 5:00SAT. 9:00 to 12:00RUBY VOLKSWAGEN7234 STONY ISLANDCHICAGO, IL 60649 EMILY GROSHOLZAUTHOR OF THE RIVER PAINTERwill read from her poetryTHURSDAY, APRIL 258:00 P.M.WKv' v*A BOOKS k-wy, aw 57th STREET BOOKS1301 E. 57th STREET684-1300POCKET POETICSpresentsa special exhibition ofRECENT PAINTING by DAVID KIEFERwith entertainment byYOUNG DOGSfeaturingthe poetry of Jim Dunnthe music of Christopher Pearsonthe poetry of Robbie Donthe music of Emile Westergaard& much moreWednesday, April 24 Reynolds Club North Loungepainting: 12:00 • 7:00music & poetry: two shows at 12:30 and 3:30student activities funded (SAF) tary.SG TREASURER: Mike Mohar(Demon) Quiet, responsible, his favor¬ite TV show is The Flintstones. Chair¬man Woo says of him: “Look at themiddle three letters of Mike Mohar’sname — EMO. And what are the mid¬dle three letters of DEMON? EMO. It’sno coincidence that this similarity oc¬curred — Mike as born a Demon.”Mike is also friends with John Donner-meyer, president of the Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Sidewalks,and Mike vows to do his part to protectthe walkways.SG FINANCE CHAIR: Chris Caperton(Demon) What can you say? The PO¬LICE dedicated their 1981 smash hit.“Man With a Suitcase” to Chris afterhe saved one of the band member’sAunt Mildred from an evil Doctor Sin¬ister, who was plotting to throw herinto a bottomless pit. His goal in life isto ban all Robert’s Rules of Order atpretentious SG meetings. Also, Chrishas become somewhat of a celebrity,and he will be appearing as an olderversion of Bobby on the TV special“Brady Bunch: The Memorial Day Re¬union When Orca the Killer WhaleDrops in Unexpectedly”. Check yourTV guide for showtime and date.This concludes the endorsements. Bestwishes in life and in voting, drive safe¬ly. and be careful, it’s a jungle outthere.Stuart McDermottImpartial Spectator in the CollegeFromScratch.Everything we serve at Ida's Cafe ismade from scratch. The soups, thesalads, the entrees, like ourspinach lasagna, fettucine .Alfredoor quiche Lorraine, and, of course,our desserts.Everything that is, except the icecream, which is Haagen Daz>Ida's Cafe — for homt cookedfood morning, noon or nightIDA’S CAFEFirst floor, Ida Noves HallOpen Monday thru Friday8 30 am to "’AO pm8 news iThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 „ ,, ,»■■■ - ■■ ——■ ■■ - ■Meet the candid;MaGrath, William O’Connell, Sanjay Wagle and Nick Baham pay no attention to it at all. But the peo¬ple in it spend all their energy on strug¬gles for power and fights within the in¬stitution because they think StudentGovernment itself is important.Plans for SG if elected — Change thefocus of Student Government around.“I think I know the people I’m runningwith and we get along with each otherso I have no need to fight with them.We want to start doing somethingabout concerns that really matter toDeoDle.”MEGA stands in eternal compusure. Left to right: Bill McDade, AmyMoss, Lisa Montgomery, Wendy Schiller and Urban Larson.PRESIDENTSanjay Wagle — POWExperience and qualifications — Cur¬rently serves on Student Faculty Ad¬ministration Court as a justice. Hasserved as IHC rep and social chair forhis house in Woodward CourtMajor — Sociology or PoliticalscienceYear in School — Second year studentin the CollegeView of Student Government — “Wesee SG as providing certain services tothe students — some of them very well.We think SG could do a better job if alot of the factional squabbling were re¬duced.’’Plans for SG if elected — Sanjay seesthe primary role as adminstering ser¬vices that the students want, althoughhe isn’t sure what those services are sothat he said he would have to ask peo¬ple to find out. Urban Larson — MEGAExperience and qualifications — Cur¬rently serves as an Off-Campus repre¬sentative in Student Government andis a member of the Student Govern¬ment Finance Committee (SGFC). Hhas been an editor of the RomanLanguage review for the past tyears and this year serves as its edin-chief. He served as culturai^fuThis house in Woodward.THE David Feige — NERKExperience and qualifications —Served as Freshman rep to SG lastyear. He is now co-chair of the SG Ac¬tivities Committee and was a majorforce in organizing last year’s Memori¬al Day festivities as weli as Autumnerkand the winter video dance this year.Major — Behavioral SciencesYear in School — second year studentin the CollegeView of Student Government — “I’mcertainly not going to make the claimthat Student Government worked any¬where near its capacity this year. Iagree that it was incredibly tangled upby silly power squabbles.”Plans for SG if elected — “I think it’sreally nice to run around and canvasspeople to come up with things that peo-el want to see done, but I think it’sore important that SG sit down and,ed by strong and intelligent individ-, take the ball and run with it.”Major — Currently a Romance Lan¬guages and Literature major fxTt-A^llenter the Center for Middltk^EasterStudies next year to pursue anlhVj,Year in school — Fourth year studentin the collegeView of Student Goverment — “Stu¬dent Government doesn’t do anythingfor almost anyone so that the people Mark Woo - DEMON'Experience and Qualifications — N/Aajor — N/AYear in School — N/AView in School — N/AView of Student Government — N/APlans for SG if elected — N/AFurther Comments — This statementwas given to the Maroon: “This state¬ment is being issued because I don’twant to spend an afternoon in theMaroon office. Especially when threeout of five of the Maroon-endorsed peo¬ple resigned last year. I’m afraid youmight curse us by endorsing us.”“The main issue on this campus isfun. It’s pretty obvious that our party isproviding the most amusement for thecampus. If people are looking for fun,then they should stop being so uptightabout SG. The biggest obstacle to hav¬ing fun at this university is uptight stu¬dents.”“We don’t take SG seriously becauseit does not warrant it. We are just beinghonest that SG is made up mostly ofpeople that are into power trips or re¬sume building. I know how the Univer¬sity hates to merge reality and intellec¬tual ideas, including the students.”VICE PRESIDENTMatt Kebiis - POWExperience and qualifications — N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of Student Government — N/APlans for SG if elected — N/AEric Bergson - CAREExperience and qualifications —N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of Student Government — N/APlans for SG if elected — N/A Wendy Schiller — MEGAExperience and qualifications — Has !worked on U of C Democrats for three !years and this year serves as the (group’s president. Says she has experi- 'ence dealing with bureaucracy frombeing politically active.Major — Political ScienceYear in School — Third year student in 1the CollegeView of Student Government — Wendysays SG is currently not involved 1enough in student concerns. sPlans for SG if elected — Wendy said 1she would put a lot of time and effort Iinto making sure a Tenant’s Associa- <tion was formed so students would 1know about realtors and renting. She <said of the job of Vice President, upon Ihearing that the Vice President consti- 1tutionally oversees all committees, Ithat she wouid take on the work of a <committee if it was not active enough.NERK Candidates David Feige andScott Durchslag mean serious fun.Marge McGraw — DEMONExperience and qualifications — N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of Student Government — N/APlans for SG if elected — N/AScott Durchslag — NERKExperience and qualifications —Served as Freshman rep on SG last qyear and serves as Burton-Judson rep tthis year. Scott has chaired SG’s Stu-dent Representation Committee andhas served on the Executive Board ofthe Student Advisory Board of the Ilii- 1nois Board of Education and the Exec- Iutive Board of the Student Advisory iCommittee to the Federation of Inde- lpendent Colleges and Universities. iMajor — General Studies in the Hu- >manitiesYear in school — Second year studentin the CollegeView of Student Government — Scott Isays that SG is in need of organization. VHe sees a need for closer watch of com- lmittees and committee chairs. sPlans for SG if elected — Scott said he Pwould fulfill the role of SG Vice Presi- 1dent in overseeing committee chairs tand would make sure that chairs who \weren’t doing their jobs were removed, iHe said he sees it as a “bureaucratic” rrole of making sure things get done. rIGuy Yasko — DEMONExperience and qualifications — N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of Student Government — N/A cPlans for SG if elected — N/A ,,TREASURERTracey McGrath — POW ;Experience and qualifications — •Served as secretary and treasurer of rthe Sailing Club. Has served as a housepresident for Lower FlintMajor — GeophysicsYear in school Second year student |in the College |news 9The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 ■—————■dates for SG officesiasics on big-name studentsaseeheri->mindyedid>rtia-ildheonti-‘S.ahi View of Student Government — Shesays that student government takes it¬self too seriously and does not haveenough influence on the average stu¬dent. “Student Government doesn’t af¬fect me,” she said.Plans for SG if elected — Would basi¬cally fulfill the job of treasurer andwould get along with people.Bill McDade — MEGAExperience and qualifications — Hasserved as biological sciences rep forthe past two years and has been on thefinance committee in those two yearsas well. Also is treasurer of the Chica¬go Medical Society Governing Boardand president of the Student NationalMedical Association for the last fouryears.Major — MD/PhD program in biologi¬cal sciencesYear in school — Second year studentin programView of Student Government — Billsees the problem this year as beingthat there hasn’t been a close enoughwatch on committees.DEMON stands for fine fun. HereChris Caperton and Mike Mohar taketime out from serious campaigningto laugh it up.Plans for SG if elected — The role oftreasurer, as Bill sees it, should bemaintaining fiscal responsibility. Heplans to keep a closer watch on com¬mittees and particularly Ex Libriswhich lost money this year.Michael F. “Don’t call meMohair’’ Mohar — DEMONExperience and qualifications —Worked in the produce department ofhis father’s grocery store. Was trea¬surer for Bradbury House.Major — ChemistryYear in school — Third year student inthe CollegeView of Student Government — “SG isa big joke.” He says the role of SG is tomake funding easier for student orga¬nizations so “People can have fun”.Plan for SG if elected — N/ASECRETARYNick Baham — POWExperience and qualifications — Presi¬dent of Inter Court Council at Wood¬ward.Major — Political ScienceYear in school — Second year studentin the CollegeView of Student Government — N/APlans for SG if elected — Wants to domore to reach peopleAmy Moss — MEGAExperience and qualificationsServes as secretary in SG now. She Major — Religion inYear in school — Third year student inthe CollegeView of Student Government — Lisasays SG has become controlled by “im¬mense and overblown egos.” She notesthat current Finance Committee chairRick Szesny has been a member ofSGFC for five years and has “becomerather cynical” thus alienating studentgroups.Plans for SG if elected — Lisa plans tobe a friend to student groups, ratherthan an adversaryLarry Stein — NERKExperience and qualifications — Cur¬rently a Pierce representative in SG.He has sat it on several SGFC meetingsand led an investigative committeewhich looked into possible wrongdo¬ings in the handling of a theft from theBook Exchange money.Major — EconomicsYear in school — Second year studentin the CollegeView of Student Government — Larrysees the Finance Committee as havingtoo much say over which studentgroups are funded, and how much theyare given.Plans for SG if elected — Larrypledges that he will reform SGFC ifelected. SG presidentialbroadcast on WHPKLarson (MEGA), Gjay Wagle (POW),asshopt it madeChrisExperience andmanager of thelast year in themoney. He currently manages the em¬ployees at Pierce.Major — HistoryYear in School — Fourth year studentin the College (will not be graduatinguntil next year)View of Student Government —)“State of SGFC is the state of RickSzesny.” He notes that student govern¬ment spends too much time on proce¬dures.Plans for SG if elected — Chris notesthat he is against large campus eventsbecause “This campus is far too eclec¬tic for large campus get-togethers.”went at it eagerly on Friday in a debateto right: David Feige (NERK), Urbanin for Mark Woo) (DEMON) and San-Dan Hall — DEMONExperience and qualifications — N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of Student Government — N/APlans for Student SG if elected — N/AFurther comments — Comment fromDEMON — “Dan Hall can't make ittoday (to the interview). He had a veryimportant golf game. In general wecan say he will be a pure and faithfulpuppet to the whims of Chairman Woo.If you need any more information,well...forget it.”Candidates with N/A after their nameswere not present at the Maroon en¬dorsement interviews. There may-have been more candidates with theCARE party, but we were not able toget information on them, nor did theymake their presence known.vices.filled the position this winter.Major — EconomicsYear in school — Second year studentin the CollegePlan for SG if elected — Amy sees thejob of secretary as extending to being aPR person for SG to “Let people knowthe good things we do.” She doesn’tpromise to make coffee.SGFC CHAIRSWilliam O’Connell — POWExperience and qualifications — N/AMajor — N/AYear in school — N/AView of student government — N/APlans for SG if elected — N/ALisa Montgomery — MEGAExperience and qualifications — Cur¬rently an off-campus representative inSG and a member of the Finance Com¬mittee. She a%t£hairs University Ser-Amendment to change date of SG electionsThe following parts of the Constitu¬tion would have to be changed by a 2/3vote of the Assembly and 60% in a spe¬cial referendum that the Assemblyschedules.Article II Section 15 preamble toread: “Assembly Representatives ofthe Student Association shall be elect¬ed at the Autumn election, to be heldnot later than the second week of Au¬tumn Quarter, as follows:Delete Article II Section 15 Para¬graph ‘a’ subparagraph 4Article II Section 16 change “,” afterthe word position to “.” and delete restof section.Add Article II Section 17, renumber¬ing current sections 17-19, to read: “Of¬ficers of the Student Association shallbe elected at the Spring election, to beheld not earlier than the third nor laterthan the fifth week of SpringQuarter.”Change Article V Section 5 Para¬graph ‘a’ to read: “New Finance Com¬mittee members shall be elected fromthe Assembly after the AutumnQuarter Election. All members of theFinance Committee shall serve a termthat runs from the time of their elec¬tion until the election of the new Fi¬nance Committee members.”Article VIII Section 1 to read: “Va¬ cancies for the Representative posi¬tions shall be filled in the followingmanner: a. Vacancies occurring afterthe Autumn election and before the be¬ginning of the third week of WinterQuarter shall be filled at an election tobe held between the third and fifthweeks of W inter Quarter b. Vacanciesoccurring after the beginning of thethird week of Winter Quarter and be¬fore the beginning of the third week ofSpring Quarter shall be filled at theSpring election, c. Vacancies occurringafter the beginning of third week ofSpring Quarter shall be left open untilthe next Autumn election.Add Article VIII Section 2, renum¬bering current sections 2-3, to read:“Vacancies for the Officer positionsshall be filled in the following manner:a. Vacancies occurring after theSpring election and before the begin¬ning of the second week of AutumnQuarter shall be filled in the Autumnelection, b. Vacancies occurring afterthe beginning of the second week of Au¬tumn Quarter and before the beginningof the third week of Winter Quartershall be filled at the Winter election c.Vacancies occurring after the thirdweek of Winter Quarter be leftopen until Spring election.” ProsPro — Transfers and freshmen in ailschools would have the chance to runfor seals in Student Government be¬cause election of representativeswould be held in the fall. Now, onlyfreshmen in the College have specialseats set aside for them. SG memberselected in the fall could also serve onthe Finance committee. Michael Aron¬son* * *ConsCon — Grad students are discouragedfrom running for SG by the deans oftheir schools or divisions w hen they ar¬rive in the fall and would be less likelyto run. SG wouldn’t be fully assembledand working until close to mid-quarterin the fall which is traditionally themost productive quarter for SG RirkSzesnyioThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985USAGRADUATE STUDENTS CAN PKXUPI SOME EXTRA CREDIT IN NEW YORK.It can be difficult to establish credit while you’re still in school. But if you’regraduating or have graduated in the past 18 months and are planning to move toNew York, you may be eligible for a financial package from Chemical Bank’s YoungProfessionals Program. It includes lines of credit totalling $2,000 from a choice ofmajor bank credit cards and overdraft protection, plus one year of free checking.All you need to qualify is an MBA, JD,MD,or MSE degree and proof of employment.For an application and more information, fill out the coupon or call us at1-800-243-6226 Monday through Friday from 9-5 EST. Or look for applications oncampus posters.Because Chemical Bank feels you deserve a lot more credit than you’re getting.OemigalBancTHE CHEMISTRY’S JUST RIGHT AT CHEMICAL.27?CitvEqual Opportunity Lender*?! Member FD1C 1985 Chemical Bank 1 agree. It's time I got some credit.I Please send me more information and an application.~*\ NameU| AddressStateZip Code _Return to: DegreeChemical BankYoung Professionals Program52 Broadway-11th floorNew York, NY 10004 UOC4/2JASee us and save *3°°on the bigger look ofpersonal poster printsfromKodakYour favorite 35 mm colorphotos will look even betteras big poster prints fromKodak. Just bring us your35 mm color negatives orslides. You’ll get back 20by 30-inch personal posterprints from Kodak's ownlabs. Offer good April15-May 15,1985. See ustoday for details.Reg. $17.95Special $1495PROCESSING BYKodakJThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364 i K EEPERS OF THE DREAMI srael - a dream fulfilled...a home for all Jews, now in¬cluding more than 12,000 from Ethiopia. CelebrateIsrael s 37th birthday by helping her needy throughthe Jewish united Fund-lsrael Fund. Get your walkCard at a nearby JCC, or congregation or fill out thecoupon below. Then sign up everyone you can assponsors. Israel is a dream fulfilled, we who help herare keepers of the dream.WALK WITH ISRAEL-SUNDAY, MAY 5Mail to: WALK WITH ISRAEL - ’851100 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Chicaao, IL 60615Phone: 268-4600□ I am interested in Walking with Israel May 5,1985. Please send me a Walk Card.I would prefer to volunteer as a:Hi Marshal (crossing guard) □ Registrar(for the'□ Toe Truck Driver (NameAddress _City footsore) □ SponsorPhoneStateDOC Films - Tuesday through Thursdayare fun-o-rama days in Doc-land this week!But what else can one have besides fun in aweek punctuated with performances byErrol Flynn, John Gavin, and John Carra-dine? On Tuesday, we have that draft-dodger, Errol, and his mean feet, in the ex¬citing and macho role of boxer Jim Corbett;in Gentleman Jim Flynn plays a man ofhonor in a field where men weigh that sortof thing in blood and flesh. Raoul Walshdirected it all in 1942. Wednesday eveningbrings us the current Ambassador to Mexi¬co, Gavin, in A time to Live and a Time toDie, a little picture about a German soldieron a leave from the front in World War II,who returns to his destroyed home town —not exactly the most “up” visit a young mancan take, but on which explores pain andforgotten romance. Douglas Sirk directed.Bluebeard, that wacky homicidal artist whoslaughters his models after they pose forhim, proves once again that “each man killsthe things he loves, ” this Thursday evening.Vampire John is the mad Bluebeard in thisfilm directed by Edgar Ulmer. On the samebill is Ruthless also by Edgar G. Ulmerabout decadent rich kids in the twenties.All films are shown in Quantrell Auditori¬um, admission $2. Gentleman Jim and ATime to Live., are at 8:00; Bluebeard andRuthless, a double feature, are at 7 and 8:30respectively.* * #Comic Short Films (1928-1978) This pro¬gram brings together six classic shortfilms. One of the highlights is Coe andLover’s The Dove, which parodies the in¬tense search for truth characteristic of Ing¬mar Bergman’s films by having a dove poopon the actors at every turn and which alsofeatures a badminton game with “Death.”Other shorts include: The Sex Life of aPolyp, Time Piece. Closed Mondays (Aca¬demy Award Winner for Best AnimatedShort, 1974), Screentest. and HardwareWars (the definitive spoof on Star Wars).Thurs. April 25 at 8 p.m. InternationalHouse. $2 - BT* *Charulata (Satyajit Ray, 1964) An educatedand sensitive woman, neglected by her hus¬band who is immersed in journalism andpolitics, feels drawn towards his youngercousin, with whom she can share herself. Arichly perceptive work on the groping formeaning in interrelationships. Indiansnacks served Wed. April 24 at 8 p.m. Inter¬national House. 52 — BT comics HBLOOM COUNTY The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 23, 1985by Berke Breathed1...I HAVESOMEunpleasantnews... IT'S ABOUT YOURWHAT? MANUFACTURER,U/HfiT? "BANANA F/C..7a BRACE YOURSELF...WHAT WAS WEPROBLEM f? HOW COULPMY MANUFACTURER HAVEP/EP ?? HAPN'T THEYSOUP TBANANA JUNIOR*COMPUTERS LIKE MYSELFAROUNO WE WORLP ?? ANP WE ARE ALLYES... WORKING OKAY,WERE AREN'T WE ffWERE iSALES.rotNK'SP/A/C/NO.U1NE BANANACOMPUTER COMPANYCOULDN'T HAVEDIED / WEY CALMWERE ALL 1 DOWN'HAP// THEY PtPN'TSUFFER,PIP THEY//IT WASN'T A.* APAINFULENP, WAS/T PR. UH... I'M AFRAIPTHEY'VE OONEOFF TO THE EREAT NO.. NO,HIGH-TECH YOU CAN'TINDUSTRIAL PARK MEAN...IN WE SKY.APPARENTLY,WE SOW OFYOU ARE,..YES. TPONTbuy it.\ PENIALIS A HEALTHY WHAT PIPPART OF THE YOU MEAN.GRIEVING BOTH"?..PROCESS.i \WELL. FRANKLY. THEY LOST4319 MILLION IN MARCH ALONE.WE CHAIRMAN OF THEBOARD PIP A SWAN PfVE OUTOF A 63*P FLOOR WINDOWAFTER PAINTiNG "CAPUAUSM.SUCKS"ACROSS HIS CHEST. A PANFULQiP/YOHfflP,TAKENEToof ,TAKE ME ? V1A&M5/•AThe Twelfth Nora and Edward Ryerson Lecture“Schools, Families, and Children”byJAMES S. COLEMANUniversity Pro essor, the Departments of Sociology and Educationand the School of Social Service AdministrationMember, the Committee on Public Policy StudiesIWednesday, April 24, 19855:30 p.m.The Glen A. Lloyd Auditoriumof the Laird Bell Law Quadrangle1111 East 60th StreetSponsored by The University of Chicago FAT OUT? 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Or look for oneon campus.The American Express Card.Don’t leave school without it.™Over 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfactionfours lor only $OQ50• Bousch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses• NEW Super Wet Gas Permeable(Boston Lenses)• Custom Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses• Latest Design Tinted Blue & Green SoftContact LensesSPECIAL PACKAGE INCLUDES COMPLETE EYEEXAMINATION CONTACT LENS KIT FULL YEARFOLIOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists: Dr. Joseph Ogulnick • Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum $885°$16550$17850$14950/RcUnfav £ye SouUfyueEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses493-8372 752-12531200 E. 53RD ST • KIMBARK PLAZAALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Daily: 9-6Sat: 9-3:30By appointment■MSifllMiiiii sports 13The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985Trackmen loosen up despite Coach Haydon’s afflictionBy Scott Bernard01’ Scott apologizes for having fallena little behind in his reporting duties,but Coach Ted Haydon’s stroke lastweek left Scott, like all of Coach Hay¬don’s family and friends, more than alittle shocked, and Scott quite franklydid not feel up to writing. Coach Hay-don is steadily improving at MitchellHospital, but he is still in critical condi¬tion. A long hospital stay is anticipat¬ed. Since Coach Haydon’s stroke, themen’s track team has re-groupedunder Assistant Coach Rebecca Red¬man and plans to continue with the restof its schedule. Just before the stroke,the Maroons competed in two meets,about which Scott will now informyou A week ago Saturday the tracksterstraveled to Crawfordsvilte, Indiana, totake part in the world-renowned Wa¬bash Relays. Because this non-scoringmeet was the first competition of thevarsity season, the rusty Maroons’ per¬formances were not particularlystrong. “They were pretty damn goodfor a first meet, though,’’ noted CoachRedman. “If they were a sign of thingsto come, we should do pretty well thisseason.’Chicago’s best race was the sprintmedley, a synergistic combination ofraw speed and overpowering strength.Ned Hale led off the medley with a200m leg of 24.1 seconds, passing thebaton to Paul Song, who blazed throughBaseball’s hopes dashed by lossesBy Michael IlaganThe optimism of contending for theconference championship dwindled forthe Maroons as they lost two double-headers to conference rivals Ripon andSt. Nobert’s this weekend. Try as theymight, the Maroons failed to notcheven a single victory. Second basemanPete Leeds reflected, “We gave them arun for their money.’’ Leeds felt theteam played well in the first game ofeach doubleheader. The Maroons lostby scores of 8-4 and 7-0 to St. Norbert’s,and 6-5 and 14-7 against Ripon.The road trip took its toll on theplayers, who played 4 games in 48hours. The Maroons got off on thewrong foot in the very first game asstarting pitcher Doug McNelis injuredthe rotator cuff in his throwing arm inthe first inning. With only six pitcherson the roster, Chicago was short onarms for the rest of the trip.The second game against Norbert’sfeatured an outstanding performanceby the Green Knight’s best pitcher. As¬sistant Coach Jim Wiseman stated.“The guy was a class pitcher, the bestwe have faced all year.’’ In completingthe shut-out. he gave up only four hits John Uglietta, the Maroons’ pitcher,put forth a Herculean effort, throwing170 pitches.In the Ripon doubleheader, Chicagodid not face the opposition’s best pitch¬ers. Apparently, Ripon was saving itsaces for games against St. Norbert’s.The .Maroons almost capitalized on thisbreak in the first game. Down by tworuns, the Maroons loaded the baseswith Dennis Werner coming to bat.Werner swashed a double down thethird base line, scoring two and tyingthe score at five. Eric Smith thenstepped up and hit a hard shot down thefirst base line. Ripon first basemanmade a fin stop, making the put-out.which ended the Maroon rally. Riponscored in their last at bat.The loss in the second game washighlighted by a three-run homer byBob Dickey, the shortage of pitcherswas underscored in this game as Chi¬cago had to bring in centerfielder TomW’eber to pitch. Weber, who pitchedlast year but hadn't thrown a pitch thisseason, had a good showing, as he firera few strikes in his impromptu appea*ance.om ha’atzmautIsraelIndependence Day5CelebrationA supper Df Israeli foods-felafel, humus, tehinlpita, salad, dessert and beverages. Singing anddancing will be led by Dalia Paludis.Wednesday, April 24,8:30 p.m.Ida Noyes Hall, 3rd floor1212 E. 59th St.cost, $300children: $150Celebrationon the QuadranglesThursday, April 25, NoonDancing and Singing toMusic, led byDalia PaludisSponsored by Students for Israel his 200 m in 22.9 seconds. Reggie Millsthen ran 400m in 51.4 seconds to keepthe Maroons in second place. And thenJohn Seykora, 160 pounds of finelyetched muscle, stepped onto the track.He seized the baton from Mills and tookoff in hot pursuit of the leader, who hada 20m jump on him. Halfway throughthe second lap of his 800m leg, Seykoracaught the soon-to-be-former leader.He blew by him to secure Chicago itsonly victory of the day, his strong 1:57performance earning him the moniker“The Wabash Cannonball.’Chicago had a chance to win the shut¬tle-hurdle relay, but Guy Yasko blewthe Maroons’ opportunity by runningall too well. The next runner, PaulUlrich, managed to maintain the leaduntil he got out of the starting blocks.Yasko’s demonic ferocity had scaredthe wits out of him. “Guy was runninglike a lunatic — I didn’t know what hewas going to do.” explained Ulrich.“Hunched up like a wild beast, he flunghimself at me as it to tear me to pieces.I got all in a flutter from fright.” PaulEllenbogen and Ron Molteni ran theirhearts out after Ulrich’s weak leg, butthey could not make up the groundUlrich had lost, and Chicago limpedhome last in the shuttle-hurdle relay.Yasko teamed up with Seykora,Mills, and Jon Cole to set a season’sbest of 3:28.1 in the mile relay. Yasko’ssplit was only one tenth of a second slower than anchorman Mills’, a factwhich astounded most observers at themeet, for the mile relay was Yasko’sthird race of the day.Other notable performances at theWabash Relays were the 10:47 run bythe distance medley (800m, 400m,1200m, 1600m) team of Gary Levenson,Mike Lee, Mike Rabieh, and StephenThomas; Mark Cawi’s shot put of44-11; Brett Best’s discus throw' of 120ft; and Tim Fields' triple jump of42-2.Last Tuesday the Maroons hosted theFrosh-Sophs and Junior CollegeRelays, in which only junior collegeteams and U of C freshmen and sopho¬mores were allowed to compete. Chica¬go won the meet, scoring 95 points tohandily beat Triton (64 points), Oakton(60), Black Hawk East (39), and Ken¬nedy King (22). The Maroons got veryfew' individual victories in the meet.Cawi gave Chicago its only first placesof the day, winning both the shot putand the discus. But the dearth of firstscould not derail the .Maroon express,for Chicago swamped the other teamswith its tremendous depth. It took sec¬onds in the distance and spring med¬leys, the two-mile relay, and the milerelay. Sean Love placed second in thetwo-mile run, and Lap Chan finishedsecond in the triple jumpVarsity SchedulesBaseballApril 23 Tues—Niles College (DH)April 24 Wed —UIC JV (DH) 1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m HomeHomeSoftballApril 23 Tues.— Trinity Christian College (DH) 1 p.m. HomeTennisApril 24April 26. 27 Wed —Marquette UniversityFri..Sat. — Midwest Invit. 3 p.m. HomeAwayMen’s TrackApril 23 Tues.—Concordia College 4 p.m. HomeHi. Welcome to the University, my name in Primrose. Iam Roger Bob’s mascot, Hyde Parks Legendary HairDesigner who was named Chicago’s Best colorfulHairdresser, 1979 & 1984 - CHICAGO MAGAZINE50% OFF HAIR CUTS WITH I.D.to help celebrate my 15th birthday.By appointment only288-708014The Chicago Marcon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985MCSale Dates April 24-27MEATUSDA CHOICE BEEFCHUCK STEAKI 09LB. IBOB EVANS ROLLPORK SAUSAGE1 98LB. IFARM LANDSLICED BACON1 59LB. IDAIRYMOUNTAIN HIGHYOGURT,oz 2/89*KRAFT PHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE1 098 OZ. IBORDENAMERICAN SINGLES1 3912 OZ. IFROZENBREYER'SICE CREAM049Vi GAL. JmCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTGREEN BEANS79*GROCERYKELLOGG'SFRUITFUL BRAN1 4913.6 OZ. IFRESH GROUNDPEANUT BUTTER1 19LB. IOPEN PITBARBECUE SAUCE18 OZ.COFFEEMATE7916 OZ.COUNTRY'S DELIGHTBUTTERTOP WHEATBREAD 89*179*1% LB.PROGRESSO SOUPSCHICKEN MINESTRONECHICKEN RICECHICKEN NOODLE190Z.89*MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE2 LB. CANMASTER BLEND26 OZ. 4290399FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIF chorfsKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once AND ICELANDAIR INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS:□ Free wine with dinner, cognac after—in flight. □ Free deluxe roundtripmotorcoach between Luxembourg and select cities in Germany, Belgium andHolland. □ Reduced train fares to Switzerland and France. □ Super SaverKemwel car rentals at $59 per week in Luxembourg.WE RE THE ONLY WAY TO FLY TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND.From a 24-hour stopover to a grand tour of two weeks or more, we have theperfect package for a visit to Iceland, Europe’s most beautifully kept secret.All fares subject to change and $3.00 international departure tax. AH fares valid 4/14-6/8/85, exceptOrlando—5/1-5/31/85. For information, restrictions and reservations for all of Icelandair’s low fares,call Icelandair toll-free at 1 -800-223-5500. In New York City 757-8585.ICELANDAIRNOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPE East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By AppointmentHYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 South CornellYou must see our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modern ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-8776Statistical and Reporting Softwarefor IBM PC/XT and AT*SPSS/PC is the most comprehensive statisticalpackage available for performing simple or complextasks, regardless of data size. It maintains featureand language compatibility with mainframe SPSS,®while optimizing for the PC environment.Designed to maximize your productivity, SPSS/PCoffers three-letter truncation of commands; the ability tobatch process commands; save and enter commandsin groups; receive on-line help; redirect input and outputto screen, disk and/or printers and more.Statistics range from simple descriptive to complexmultivariate, including Multiple Regression, ANOVA,Factor and Cluster analysis. Loglinear and nonpara-metric procedures are also included.Simple facilities allow transfer of files betweenSPSS/PC and programs like Lotus 1-2-3, dBase II andSAS. A complete Report Writer, plotting facilitiesand communications program for mainframes roundout a fully integrated product.For more information, contact our MarketingDepartment at:SPSS Inc., 444 N. Michigan Avenue,Chicago, IL 60611. 312/329-3500.In Europe. SPSS Benelux B.V., P.0. Box 115,4200 AC Gorinchem, The Netherlands.Phone: +31183036711. TWX: 21019.VISA, MasterCard and American Express accepted.IDCa PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER'SPSS/PC runs on the IBM PC/XT with 320K memory and a hard disk and IBM PC/AT with hard disk An 8087 co-processor is recommended Contact SPSS Inc for othercompatible computers IBM PC/XT and PC/AT are trademarks o< International Business Machines Corporation dBase II is a trademark ot Ashton Tate 1-2-3 is a trademark ofLotus Development Corporation SAS is a registered trademark ot SAS Institute, Inc SPSS and SPSS/PC are trademarks of SPSS Inc for its proprietary computer softwarec Copyrignt 1985 SPSS Inc15—— ■ - ■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 23, 1985 ________CLASSIEl£DS^LASSIFIEDS~CLASSTFrEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publicstion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACESUBLET w/option for lease avail 6/17 spacious1 bedroom unfurn apt in luxury hi-risew/beautiful lake view (Regents Park) Call 324-1660.APARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.3 to 4 Bedroom, Lease begins June 15, Located54th & Kimbark, Call 947-0396 early AM, latePM.Attractive coach house available May 1.2bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen-diningroom;washer-dryer. Ample parking on street; on Dbus route. Ideal for couple. $600 plus utilities.Call 548-0016 or 962-7588 with references.Summer Sublet: U Park studio condo w/park-ing space, a/c, pool. $375/mo. Bonnie 667 0333.For Rent or Sale: U Park condo 1 br w/garage,pool, health club, security. $38,000. 667-0333.Spacious studio available immediately forsublet. Convenient for shopping, transp. Lakeview, price negotiable. Ph 643-3475, 667-7290.SPACIOUS 2 bdrm apt full carpeting, goodlocation, parking available, laundry in bldg,good security, near shopping and transp. Sum¬mer sublet needed June 15. Price is negotiable.Call 643-3475 evenings.For Rent option to buy avail July 1 large 4room apt 15th floor view lake Michigan and Uof Chicago $650 month call 241-5525 after 7:30p.m. Board approval required.Sublet w/opt renew. 4 rm. apt (1 or 2 bdrms,$455, 55 & Cornell, avail 6/1, 947-0857.Spacious 1 bdrm apt at 5514 S. Blackstone apt224. 410/per mo. All utilities included. Fullyfurnished. Parking no problem. Securitysystem at the door. Laundry facility, manager,janitor; all in the building. Quiet and safeneighborhood. Available 5/1. Call M. Rana E veafter 8 & wkends before 11. 643-1125 Morn 962-1277.Graduate Student House seeks female grad forimmediate occupancy. Low rent. Ideal loca¬tion near Regenstein. Please call 955 2653.Sublet 3, 2, or 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom hi-risew/lake view Ken or Tom 684-4983.PEOPLE WANTEDCOMMODORE 64 PROGRAMMER. I'm seek¬ing part-time help in developing graphics-oriented educational software for the Commodore 64. Interested individuals should own aCommodore 64 and have extensive experienceusinq graphics capabilities. Call Curtis at 8951079. Summer job in Elmhurst. Avg. proficiencyw/IBM necessary. Full-Time. Good Pay. Gradstdt. pref, but under-grad ok. Steve 493-9302.FUND RAISINGThe ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO seeksstudents who can be persuasive and have goodtelephone voices. Work 3 to 5 evenings perweek. $4 an hour to start and up to $8.50 an hourwith nightly incentives.FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT callweekdays between 10 am and 4 pm, 782-2583.PREMEDS and other students interested inhealth why volunteer when you can get paid todo, according to Mrs. Putzel, a much morerewarding job. A quadrapalegic student in thecollege reeds an assistant from fall '85 to spring '86 20 hours a week at 4.00 an hour of fairlylight work. For more details call 640-8069 in themorning or leave a message at L. Vanoverscollege mailbox.The Language Lab needs assistants. Part-time. Call Joseph Toth weekdays at 962-7045.Looking for a warm person to help us take careof our two children 5 times a week afternoonsand early evenings. 363-5074.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.Loving, non-smoking mother wanted full-timeto care for our 16-month-old daughter. Call 493-0593 bet. 7&9 pm. Your home or ours.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700James Bone, editor-wordprocessor typist,$15/hr. Call 363-0522 for more details.Childcare Exp. Mother w/background in Edand Child Devel. Campus loc. ref. avail. Full¬time only. 493-4086.WEDDINGS and other celebrationsphotographed. Call Leslie at 536 1626.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. To pick upa piece of furniture on the other side of the city,to move boxes or a small household, callanytime. Lowest rates in city. 743-1353.Need help typing your BA or any other paper?Call 373-0094 and leave message.Moving & Hauling discount prices to staff 8.students from 12/hour free cartons deliveredn/c household moves many other services.References. 493-9122.Quality typing. $1.75/page. Spelling checked.Call Marion (219) 659-6190.FOR SALESilver-Reed typewriter supplies: 10 correctable, black carbon ribbons, 5 lift-off tapes. 3daisy wheels; worth $110; for $60, or best offerfor all or part of package. 643 9508.2 BR CONDO 57th and Kenwood Spacious,Custom kitchen DW Pantry Beautiful hrdwdfirs. Built-in hutch Courtyard bldg. $68,000. 6847996.Nova runs excellent new parts $499 288-5295.APARTMENT SALE leaving after 7 yrsEVERYTHING MUST GO! Sat. 27, Sun. 28, 105, apt 3, 914 E. 61st, or call 493-1080, eves.7 foot conference table with 7 swivel chairs $120or best offer. 536-4073 or 962 8083. Indiana Ogden Dunes on Lake Michigan 1 hr bySouth Shore train at gate to loop. Close to ex¬pressway. Dunetop 4bdrm 2rpl fam rm 89,900.Or Lakeview plank floors 3 bdrm 92,000. 9.75%financing.Phipps Inc. Realtors 219-947-2502Sally 219-762-4100SCENESPrexy Nesbitt, Co-chair Coalition for IllinoisDivestment from S. Africa, to speak on SouthAfrica-historical and current analysis,political action from U.S., Sunday, April 28,7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Library.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667 7394.NEEDMONEY?People needed to participate in a study of drugeffects on mood. Only commonly prescribeddrugs used. Pays $50. Call 962-7591.KIDS EARN MONEY!2nd thru 6th graders—Earn money the easyway. Be in a fun study especially for kids. CallMs. Heller 9-5 962-1548.CALL HOTLINE7PM to 7AM, 7 days a week. Talk. Information.Referral. Crisis Intervention. We're there foryou. 753-1777CHILDCARE WORKERSSEEKING ENERGETIC, BRIGHT,MATURE, FIRM, YET PATIENT PEOPLETO WORK WITH AGRESSIVE AND PRO¬VOCATIVE TROUBLED TEEN MALES INRESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SETTING.EXCELLENT LEARNING OPPORTUNITYFOR ONE INTERESTED IN HUMAN SERVICES PROFESSION. 40 HOURS PERWEEK. HYDE PARK/KENWOOD LOCATION. B.A. AND EXPERIENCE PREFER¬RED REQUIRES DRIVERS LICENSE FORSTAFF BALANCE, MALE APPLICANT EN¬COURAGED. SEND RESUME TO CHASI,1122 N. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS60610. E.O.E.WOMEN'S UNIONOur meetings are at 6:30 Wednesdays in our of¬fice. Ida Noyes Hall.CONDOS FOR SALE4 BEDRM, 2 BATH CONDO-must sell byowner. 53rd & Dorchester. Oak floors $51,900.664-3641.POETRY READINGGALA will host a poetry reading in the NorthLounge of Reynolds Club on Thursday, April 25at noon. Bring your lunch and favorite poem.COMING OUT TO FAMILYMembers of Parents and Friends of LesbiansAnd Gays PFLAG Join GALA for a conversation about Gays and their families. All in¬terested parties and their families welcome toattend on Tuesday, April 23 at 5615 S.Woodlawn 8:30pm.CONCRETE GOTHICCOMEDYKNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE$3 students Reynolds Club 3rd FloorApril 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27 8: PMTHE GERMAN CLUBStammisch-German language table Mon. 12-1Blue Gargoyle Tues. 6-7:30 1-House, Tues.April 23 We will be screening “Metropolis" atthe Film Study Center Cobb 4th floor 4.30 pm. CO-OP APT FOR SALEIDEAL CAMPUS LOCATION!56th & University. Quiet, spacious 1 2BR. Fullyfinished, move-in cond. Modern kit, bath.Fireplace, storage. Well-managed bldgw/large beautiful yard. $59,900. Arrangementfor furniture possible. Call 684-5702.HATHA YOGA CLASSESTwo 8-week classes will begin at the FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn on Tuesday,Apr 30 and Thursday, May 2 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.Price $40 for one class, $70 if you want to cometwice a week. Hatha Yoga is a systematic pro¬gram of relaxation and physical conditioningfor men and women of all ages. It wasperfected by Indian mystics some 3500 yearsago as an aid to meditation. Instructor JackMerring has been teaching yoga since 1970.For more information call him at 955-0936.PAINTING & CARPENTRYINTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING,DRYWALL PLASTERING BATHROOMR EMODELING 624-6011 FREE ESTIMATEBRUNCH IS BACK!Hillel has brunch every Sunday 11 to 1pm Lox& Bagel sandwich, coffee or tea, OJ Danish &all the NY Times you can read - Just S2.SOX-CUBS GAMEHillel is going to the SOX-CUBS baseball gameat Comisky Park Mon., April 29 at 6:30 p.m.Tickets on sale now at Hillel for $4.50. 752 1127.ALLUNIVERSITYDANCEGALA will host a dance on Saturday, April 27for all members of the University community.It will be held in the East Lounge of Internarional House. $2.00 with UCID $3 others.TENSE, ANXIOUS?SEEKINGTRE ATME NT?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center. Treatment will be free ofcharge in return for participation in a 3 wk.evaluation of medication preference Involvesonly commonly prescribed drugs attherapeutic doses. Participants must be between 21 and 55 yrs. old. Call 962-3560 for moreinformation. Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. to noon.DEBATE COACHELECTIONSThe Chicago Debating Society will elect its1985-86 debate coach Sunday April 28th in IdaNoyes, east lounge. All members expected toattend.D-U1 STUDY BREAKInterested in co-ed living close to campus -cheap? Check us out at our weekly study break10:30 Weds, at Delta Upsilon, 5714 S.Woodlawn.CHICKEN SOUPWITH RICEAdat Shalom. TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NITEDINNER at Hillel 5715 S. Woodlawn, every Fri.6:30 p.m. Good Food. Good Company, Singing,$4 paid at Hillel by Thurs. noon, $5.50thereafter.YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. l.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized denier sales for Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others- Battalias - Film- Darkroom accersorles - Vldao tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364 1-"TV EARN S300-S400 per week!!!iom America s largest cruise line operating on the MississippiRiver and East Coast Need hard working reliable individualsPositions available for stewardesses, deckhands and galley helpGreat opportunities to earn money anytime during the year— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —Enioy traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship— SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE —Call Now" 203-345-4507AMERICANCRUISE LINES INC.HADDAM, CONNECTICUT 06438 GU3-6262THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsMohammad ArkounProfessor of Arabic and Islamic StudiesNouvelle Sorbonne, ParisRELIGION AND POLITICSThursday, April 25,1985b'.OOp.m.Social Science Research BuildingRoom 122,1126 E. 59th StreetTHE HISTORY OF SCIENCEAND THE HUMANITIESA Lecture Series Organised byThe Morris Fishbein Centerfor the History of Science and Medicinein celebration of the opening ofThe John Crerar Library of the University of ChicagoWednesday, April 24Medieval Science and ReligionBERNARD MCGINNProfessor, Divinity School, University of ChicagoTheology, Science, and Poetry in the TwelfthCentury: The Question of the Anima MundiDAVID LINDBERGProfessor of the History of Science, University of WisconsinScience as Handmaiden: Roger Bacon andthe Patristic Traditionomnivm scientiarvm PHvsicA ALL LECTURES WILL TAKE PLACE INKENT HALL 120UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AT 3:30 P.M. OMNIVM SCIENTIARVM RHETORICAMay 1Psychology and Literature in theLives of Henry and William jamesLEON EDELEmeritus Professor of English,University of HawaiiHOWARD FEINSTEINAdjunct Professor of Psychology,Cornell University May 8Nineteenth Century Scienceand the Fine ArtsCARY HATFIELDAssistant Professor of Philosophy,The Johns Hopkins UniversityROBERT ROOT-BERNSTEINMacArthur Fellow, Los Angeles,California May 15Cognitive Values and ScientificKnowingLARRY LAUDANProfessor of Philosophy,Virginia Polytechnic InstituteSTEPHEN TOULMINProfessor, Committee on Social Thought,University of Chicago