The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 47 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 30, 1985Campus groups ‘ ‘die” in front of RegensteinBy Wendy OsankaDeclaring “No Business asUsual’’ as the theme of theirdemonstration, nearly 100students gathered outside Re¬genstein Library andmarched to the administra¬tion building yesterday. Thetitle of this protest, whichtook place nationwide, refersto the “business” they feelthe US tolerates or partici¬pates in. “As Usual” denotesthe apathy these protestorsfeel has developed towardcertain US policies.But this day was no busi¬ness as usual. Student protes¬tors lined up in front of theReg’s main door. Adamantlyexpressing their concerns,they then laid down to “die”.Library patrons waited forthe demonstrations to end sothey could enter the library,or simply stepped over theprotestors. The cast of the up¬coming musical “Hair” re¬surrected the group with thesong, “Let the Sun ShineIn.”The group later marchedaround the quads and up to the administration building’ssteps. Several members ofthe group spoke out againstthe U of C’s desire to housethe Army Math Institute.Most students in this demon¬stration said they object onmoral grounds to the U of Cparticipating in research forinstruments of war. Thesestudents say they do not be¬lieve Walter Massey, VicePresident for Research Pro¬grams at the U of C when hesays that the Department ofDefense will not try to influ¬ence or classify the Math De¬partment’s research (Chica¬go Maroon 4/16/85).The protestors’ basic com¬plaint is that given the ArmyMath Institute’s $2 milliondollar budget, it is ludicrousto suggest that the Depart¬ment of Defense would take apassive role. They insist thata private institution with astrong liberal arts traditionwould only suffer from anycontrol of its research.The organizers of the die-in: Women’s Union, CAUSE,and other student groups con- These students aren’t dead but they did make a rather dramatic point at Monday’s“w:«, >>HARC to be ended?‘die in.sidered it very successfulsince it was eye-catching andalso allowed personal contactand conversation between de¬monstrators and passersby.President of the UniversityHanna Gray was out at lunchduring the demonstration, butcontinued on page 14New options on financial aidBy Michael Carrolland Chris HillEducational leaders arewarning that the “compro¬mise” agreement on studentaid cuts between PresidentReagan and Senate Republi¬cans may in fact be worsethat the original Administra¬tion proposals.Originally, the Administra¬tion had proposed a S4000limit on the amount of federalstudent aid that any individu¬al student could receive.The compromise plan,which reached the Senatefloor on April 24, does awaywith the flat $4000 limit andinstead substitutes a figure of$8000 as the average yearlycost of a college education.The government w’ould sub¬tract the expected studentand parental contributionsfrom the $8000 figure to deter¬mine the amount of federalaid that a student could re¬ceive.The problem with this plan,according to the Chronicle ofHigher Education, is thatmany private institutionssuch as the U of C chargemuch more than $8000 a year.Under the compromise for¬mula, students would have tomake up the difference them¬selves from other sources.For example, next year’scosts to an entering Collegefreshman here will be ap¬proximately $14,250. If it wasdetermined that a studentand his parents could contri¬bute a total of $6000, the stu¬dent would, under the $8000compromise only be eligiblefor $2000 in federal aid—despite the actual cost of$14,250. The student would make up the dif-of $6250 himselfother non-federalhave toferencethroughmeans.According to the CHE,higher education groups saythat the compromise formulawill hit hardest at low andmiddle income students whowant to attend private col¬leges and universities, sincecosts at these institutions fre¬quently exceed the $8000limit. The $80000 average costfigure (which is not a dou¬bling of the earlier $4000 limitof the amount of aid) mightwell be even more harmful tostudents than the earlier Rea¬gan proposal, under whichstudents could receive up to$4000 in federal aid not includ¬ing parental/student contri¬bution.Education Secretary Wil¬liam Bennett defends thecompromise figure as“thoughtful and sensible,”arguing that “a very good ed¬ucation can be had for $8000or less” a year.But Derek Bok, HarvardUniversity President andchairman of the Associationof American Universities, at¬tacked the new $8000 formu¬la.“By imposing a limit on thecost of a college educationu'hich the federal govern¬ment will support, it sharplylimits the choices available tostudents of modest means.The result will tend to segre¬gate colleges and universitiesaccording to social class —the very evil which fedeal stu¬dent aid was created to com¬bat.”Private college leaders areupset by the assumption that $8000 is an average annualcost for college and John d.Phillips, president of the Na¬tional Association of Indepen¬dent Colleges and Universi-ties, described thecompromise plan as “a mali¬cious attack on the families ofnearly one million studentsenrolled at private colleges.”Other salient features of thecompromise are as follow's:Th compromise raises thefamily income limit forGuaranteed Student Loans(GSL) from the earlier pro¬posal of $32,500 to $60,000 ayear. Students from familiesearning over $60,000 a yearwould be eligible for loansunder the Parent Loans forUndergraduate Students Pro¬gram. These loans carry a 12-percent interest rate.::It reduces the subsidy paidto lenders of Guaranteed Stu¬dent Loans (GSL) from 3.5percent to 3.2 percent.::There would be more stin-gent requirements for stu¬dents declaring financial in¬dependence from theirparents. A student couldclaim financial independenceonly if he/she a) did not livewith his/her parents for morethan six weeks in the previoustwo years, b) did not receivemore than $1,000 fromparents in the previous twoyears and c> wras not claimedas a dependent on parent'stax return in previous twoyears.^“Reinsurance” rate fordefault claims on GSL’s andPLUS loans would be reducedfrom 100% to 90% maxi¬mum.continued on page threeSnell security breach under questionConcern over security isgrowing in Snell Hall after anight doorguard allowed anunauthorized student to enterthe women’s residence hallearly Friday, April 26. Al¬though the incident involvedno physical altercation, it isnot the first of its kind andseveral students expresseddismay over the perceivedrigor with which this door-guard screens entrants.Accounts of the episode aie piecemeal, but they concurwith the following sequence ofevents: The intruder enteredthe building and passed theguard at the base of the stair¬way. A first floor residentwho had fallen asleep whilestudying awoke slightly be¬fore 1 A.M. to find this gentle¬man at the foot of her bed. Heleft upon her wakening andwas next seen in the thirdfloor washroom attempting toopen the curtain of on occu¬ pied shower. He left the roomand building upon the exclai-mation of that shower’s occu¬pant. On his way out of thebulding, a first floor residentrecognized him as a studentin the College.The matter has beenbrought to the attention of theOffice of Student Housing andthe Department of ResidenceHalls and Commons. By Hilary TillThe Director of StudentHousing and the Dean of Stu¬dents in the University willdecide within the next twoweeks whether or not to con¬tinue the Housing ActivitiesResource Council (HARC), amoney-dispensing group setup to encourage inter-dormi¬tory and inter-house activi¬ties.If the two-year-old, experi¬mental student group is con¬tinued, it would probably befunded by “a quarterly fee as¬sessed to residents of theHouse System... (in the)amount of ... $1.50-$2.00 perresident student perquarter.” according to a let¬ter sent to all hall and housecouncil presidents from Con¬nie Holoman, director of stu¬dent housing.In an attempt to a gaugestudent opinion about HARC,Holoman said that she hasdiscussed the matter withmembers of the housing staffand the Inter-House Council(IHC). Also, she has sent let¬ters to all hall and housecouncil presidents “to solicitthe recommendation of ...(the) hall ... (and) housecouncil(s) with regard to thecontinuation of” HARC.The recommendations ofthe houses are supposed to besubmitted to the Office of Stu¬dent Housing by today.“If students see HARC asbeneficial, ... we would likeHARC to be (financially) sup¬ported.” stated Holoman.According to Holoman’saforementioned letter, “it isthe opinion of HARC, theInter-House Council, and theOffice of Student Housing thatHARC must have an operat¬ing budget of at least $8000 tosucceed in providing subsi¬dies for the full academicvear of 1985-86.”INSIDE The $8000 figure is in partbased on the fact that with a$2400 budget this year. HARCran out of money in the begin¬ning of February. Early inthe school year, the HARCrepresentatives “made a de¬liberate” decision not to try tomake the money stretch foran entire school year.” ac¬cording to Ginger Ostro,Hitchcock-Snell’s HARC rep¬resentative. (Maroon,2-22-85). HARC made this de¬cision because the groupwanted to subsidize activitiesat a level appropriate to en¬couraging inter-house socialevents.The director of StudentHousing said there probablywould not be extra money inthe Housing Office budgetnext year to fund HARC wi-tout a small fee increase. Shealso said that student opin¬ions on HARC and the fee in¬crease will be taken into con¬sideration in the finaldecision about the group. Sothe future of the HARC in parthinges upon students' willing¬ness to pay an extra $4.50-$6.00 a year to finance the or¬ganization.Michael Aronson, theHARC chair and IHC vice-president, said at an IHCmeeting last week that theDirector of Student Housingand the Dean of Students inthe University should ‘ deem... (the fee increase) in the in¬terest of students, and just doit.”Bob Nesselroth. the IHCpresident, also said at theIHC meeting that even ifHARC is not used by a house,a student “losing $4.50 is noth¬ing.”Holoman said a decisionwill be made next monthabout HARC and the fee in¬crease before next year'sroom sign up.Award-o-ramapages 10 and 11The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985If nosic-nosic* nusicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:V<r>15 Thursday, May 2 - Noontime Concert SeriesS♦s 12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallL’HISTOIRE DU SOLDAT by Igor StravinskyStaged productionBarbara Schubert, conductorAdmission is free.Friday, May 3 - Julliard String Quartet8:00 p.m., Mandel HaltRobert Mann and Earl Carlyss, violins; Samuel Rhodes, viola;Joel Krosnick, cello.Haydn: Quartet in D, op.50 no. 6 (“The Frog’’); Irving Fine: String Quartet(1952); Tchaikovsky: Quartet in E-flat, op.30 no. 3Admission: $12 (UC students, $7.50). Tickets and information at theDepartment of Music Concert Office, GoH 310; 962-8068Saturday, May 4 - New Music EnsembleSunday, May 58:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, directorStravinsky: L’Histoire du Soldat (staged production); Christopher Coleman:Disappearances Part II; Dan Welcher: Abeja Blance; Peter Maxwell Davies:5 Pieces for Piano and Runes From a Holy Land (in celebration of Davies'50th birthday); plus works by Copland, Wolpe, Schoenberg, Ives, andKarg-Elert.Admission is free.3UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, May 9 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMark Huppert, clarinet and Nancy Newman, piano.Brahms, Bernstein, MessiaenAdmission is free. F”}Saturday, May 11 - University Chorus and JLSunday, May 12 - University Symphony Orchestra8:30 p.m., Mandel HallBarbara Schubert and Bruce Tammen. directorsStravinsky: Firebird Suite: Vaughn Williams: Dona Nobis Pacem - soloists:Ellen T Harris, soprano and Bruce Tammen, baritoneAdmission is free: donations requested - $3 adults, $1 students.LpMusiC’CiosionosiciSy The Morton Dauwen Zabel Committeeof theDepartment of Englishpresents aPOETRY READINGbyMichael Donaghyauthor of SliversMay 2, 4:00 p.m.Wieboldt 408Reception following The public is invitedGOODMAN THEATRESTUDENT SPECIALApril 26-June 2Previews April 26- May 5Half-price tickets forall Goodman SeriespreviewsHalf-price rush tic¬kets for all regularperformances(except Saturdayevenings) when youpurchase tickets 15minutes beforecurtain.One ticket per validstudent IDCALL 443-3800Goodman Theatre200 S. Columbus Dr.Humanities Collegiate DivisionStudent Advisory CommitteeCordially invites you to thefollowing student-faculty get-togethers:Art ’n Music CircleFor Students and Faculty in the Art and Design.Art History, and Music ProgramsTuesday, April 30, 1985, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Harper 284Philos-Linguis-GeSH SocietyFor Students and Faculty in the Philosophy, Linguistics,and General Studies in the Humanities ProgramsWednesday, May 1, 1985, 4:30 • 6:00 p.m. Harper 284Tower of Babel CrashFor Students and Faculty in all the Foreign Languagesand Literature ProgramsThursday, May 2, 1985, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Harper 284All the parties will be hosted by James Redfield, Master ofthe Humanities Collegiate Division, the concentrationchairmen, and Hcd SAC members.You are welcome to attend any or all of the above parties.Freshmen and sophomores are especially welcome to attendand meet the upperclassmen and faculty in each program. IN HONOR OF THE 30th ANNIVERSARY OF 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:$10,8 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.news 3Coleman proposes two school reformsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985By John LandryAddressing the “heretical conceptthat schools should be more concernedwith reflecting the values of their localfamilies,” James Coleman, Professorof Sociology, delivered the 12th annualRyerson Lecture on Wednesday, April24 th.Speaking before a packed LawSchool auditorium, Coleman said thatthis idea is considered heretical be¬cause it conflicts with the current sen¬timent of policy makers. Present poli¬cy dictates that schools should providea standard national education, ensur¬ing every child of a different back¬ground, an equal opportunity.Coleman, who holds appointmentswith the Department of Education, theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion and the Committee on Public Poli¬cy Studies, began his lecture titled,“Schools, Families, and Children,” byexplaining how his recent research intopublic and Catholic high schools chal¬lenges current notions.5 win NSF grantsFive U of C undergraduates havebeen awarded National Science Foun¬dation (NSF) Fellowships for graduatestudy. They are among 540 winners se¬lected from 4400 applicants nation¬wide.The fellowships, which may be usedover a five year period, provide a sti¬pend of $11,000 per year for three yearsof full-time graduate work. An annualeducation allowance of $6000 is alsoprovided to the institution attended byeach of the fellows, in lieu of tuition andfees.The U of C winners and their fields ofgraduate study are: Charles Kane,physics; John Kolassa, mathematicsand statistics; Andrew' Kolodziej, or¬ganic chemistry; Peter White, organicchemistry; David Yuen, mathema¬tics. Coleman contended that ever sincethe Industrial Revolution, the corpora¬tion, as an entity independent of thefamily, has become more and moreprevelent in society. As a consequence,families have shifted to the peripheryof action in day to day life, becomingmore of a handmaiden than the heartof life.This nation’s public school systemhas also contributed greatly to thisprocess of isolation. Current education¬al policy uses schools as agents of so¬cialization that make up for deficien¬cies in families. However, Colemanfound that in Catholic schools the em¬phasis was shifted away from sociali¬zation and towards reinforcement offamilial values, which is an outgrowthof traditional religious values.Coleman explained that this empha¬sis may account for an increase inlearning. Using survey data from hisrecent research, Coleman demonstrat¬ ed that neglected children in Catholicschools learn more than neglected chil¬dren in public schools, and that gradu¬ates of Catholic schools tend to be onegrade higher in achievement than theirpublic school counterparts.Coleman concluded his lecture bypresenting two alternativdes for poli¬cy-makers. The first is to accept thedeminse of the family and to improvethe remaining institutions of socializa¬tion. The second is to strengthen thefamily as an extension of their neigh¬borhoods by fostermg particular val¬ues, w'hether religious or secular.The Ryerson lecture was first givenin 1972, and is an opportunity for a fac¬ulty member to address the entire Uni¬versity. The lecturers are recommend¬ed by a faculty committee andappointment by the President. Recentlecturers include Erica Reiner, GeorgeStigler, and Karl Weintraub. College Programs Dayto be held FridayBy Laura MedinasCollege Programs Day will takeplace May 3 in Cobb Hall for studentswho seek information about particularmajors or collegiate divisions. Colle¬giate Division Masters and representa¬tives from 38 concentrations will bethere to answer questions along withrepresentatives from Career andPlacement Services and the Office ofCollege Aid.College Programs Day is designedfor students who haven’t chosen amajor or might be choosing betweentwo majors or two broader areas ofstudy, like the Humanities and Biologi¬cal Sciences. Progams Day should alsointerest students who want to knowhow to fulfill requirements for twomajors or keep their options open forany area of study.Programs Day will begin at 3:00 pmwith presentations in Quantrell Audito¬rium that will answer students’ ques¬tions and provide information abouteach of the collegiate divisions. Dr.Manfred Rudatt will speak for the Bio¬logical Sciences, James Redfield forthe Humanities and New Collegiate Di¬visions, David Oxtoby for the PhysicalSciences, and Richard Taub for the So¬cial Sciences. According to JeanTreese. Director of Orientation, theMasters didn’t intend to “lure” stu¬dents into their divisions but simplyprovide basic information.In addition to the divisional presenta¬tions. CAPS director Steven Loevy willspeak on early career planning andrepresentatives of the Dean's StudentAdvisory Committee will be availableto answer questions.After the Quantrell presentation fac¬ulty representatives from thirty-eightconcentrations will meet with interest-* ed students in Cobb classrooms. Repre-^ sentatives from the Office of CollegeAid will also be available in Gates-l Blake 321 to answer questions.XSXXj■ ■■mmiii]Aid changescontinued from page oneA preliminary analysis bythe Congressional Budget Officeclaims that the federal governmentwould save $5-million with the $8000cost figure, $5-million with the $60,000GSL limit, $25-million with the interestreduction to lenders and another $5-million with the “reinsurance” rate re¬duction. The total savings would be $52-million in fiscal 1986.The compromise proposal awaitsconsideration by the full congress, andstudents at Cornell University callingthemselves Cornell Students for Pro¬gressive Action (C-SPA) are organiz¬ing a nationwide protest of the compi >-mise. They urge all interested studentsto go to the local office of their repre¬sentatives on May 1 to voice their con¬cern and write to their representativesin Washington Get off your assand writeIllinois Senators:Paul Simon, Alan J. DixonUnited States SenateWashington, D.C. 20510Hyde Park’s U.S. RepresentativeCharles HayesU.S. House of RepresentativesWashington, D.C. 20515House and Senate Budget Chairs:Rep. William H. GraySen. Pete V. Domeniciaddresses as above.Liinm.Fundamentals: Issues & TextsNew Collegiate DivisionANNOUNCES A LECTUREMarket and Polity inArchaic GreecebyJames RedfieldProfessor in the Committee on Social Thought, and in theDepartment of Classical Languages and CivilizationsWednesday, May 1Harper 1308 pmUndergraduates interested in the Fundamentals: Issues& Texts major are particularly invited to attei.d At Stuart Halt Cafe our great nighttime deals will chase your blues awayA Little Night MusicWhen the sun goes down, so do theprices at Stuart Hall Cafe.Starting at three o'clock:A large plate of our fresh salad bar'svariety with a large bowl of thick chilicon came, meaty beef stew, or the soupof the day, is only $2.50A large steaming cup of 100%Colombian coffee is only 10c. A smallcup is only a nickel. With any purchaseat all, either cup is absolutely free.We're open from seven o'clock inthe morning to nine o’clock at night, soplease drop by any time to enjoy ourquality, variety, and value.Stuart Hall Cafe is located in the southcentral section of the quad, justnortheast of the main Harper entrance.4 lettersThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985‘Research' amazingTo the editor:In light of last week’s controversyover life in Hyde Park for the Student'sat the U of C, I conducted a survey ofgraduate students who did not attendthe U of C as undergraduates. I wantedto find out for myself how graduate stu¬dents perceive campus life for them¬selves and for the undergrduates. Iasked them, “Knowing what you knowabout life in Hyde Park and the U of C,would you have gone here as an under¬graduate?”The sample was not quite random. Itwas taken from graduate students inthe Regenstein Reserve Library thispast weekend and only seven of the ele¬ven graduate divisions were represent¬ed due to the nature of the Reserve Col¬lection. Also, some division wererepresented more than others. Thirty-one graduate students were surveyed(Social Science 12 people. BusinessSchool - 7, Humanities - 2, Divinity - 3,Library School -2, Public Policy - 4, andSSA - 1). The results: four people saidthat they would have gone here, threepeople were uncertain, and twenty-one(77%) said that they would not havegone to the U of C as undergraduates. Imust add that bar far, most of the neg¬ative re^pQnses were unequivocal andwithout hesitation.Of course, these are graduate stu¬dents, whose perspectives and lifestyles might be very difference nowthan when they w’ere undergrads. Also,they can’t genuinely understand whatis it like to be an undergrad here with¬out actually being one. But they do per¬ceive the undergraduate experiencehere as something they do not wish toexperience for themselves. Duringconversations after my survery ques¬tion. most students mentioned thatthey view social life here as less thanappealing for undergraduates.Is there a problem here? Does thisimpromptu comparision of campus li¬festyles between the U of C and otherinstitutions tell us anything? Is the ad¬ministration, with its huge endowment,unwilling to assist in promoting enoughcampus entertainment? Is the HydePark community unsupportive of theneeds of the student population?Are the undergrads here such aunique and different collection of peo¬ple that they really don’t want thesame kinds of entertainment as thosein other institutions?I do not condone blaring stereos, norinconsiderate behavior, but it does ap¬pear that campus life here is not likemost undergraduate schools. Certainlythe academics and intellectual envi¬ronment are excellent as are the stu¬dents and faculty. However, HydePark and campus life outside of theseareas da not seem to enjoy very muchsupport in comparison to other col¬leges.John BristolGraduate School of Business ’85University of Pennsylvania ’82 1Storm trooperspeaksTo the editor:The letter from the residents ofMatthews House (‘‘Listen Hanna Gray— Matthews House is upset” —Maroon, 4/20/85) demonstrates Am¬brose Bierce’s sagacity in defining alawyer as someone skilled in circum¬venting the law. In the case of Burton-Judson. ‘‘the law” — such as it is — isneither capacious nor complex, butclearly it lies beyond the grasp of thesesterling ‘‘neo-undergraduates.”It is a little-publicized fact that theLaw School insists on its students’“right” to housing in Burton-Judson. Ifthe Law School genuinely expects theOffice of Student Housing to enjoymaking provisions for a group whichannually proves to be a source ofdisruption for the other seven-eighthsof B-J’s residents, it too stands guilty ofthe duplicity which Bierce regarded asthe hallmark of the profession.Sincerely,Rick RosengartenFormer Neo-Storm TrooperThe 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 ElectHilary TillNews EditorKaren E. AndersonNews 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: Joe Barnosky, 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, Chris Hill,Keith Horvath, Mike Hagan, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp, Amy Le-semann, L D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, David McNulty, Karin Nelson, Ciaran Obroin,Fiora Pizzo, Phil Pollard, James Ralston, Max Rhee, Francis Robicheaux, MattSchaefer, Rick Senger, Doug Shapiro, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, Jeff Smith, StanSmith, Paul Song, Rick Stabile, Joel Stitzel, Adena Svingos, Bob Travis, Terry Tro-janek.Associate Editors: Alexandra Conroy, Stephen “Skip” Lau.Contributors: Chris Cryan, Paul Greenberg, John Landry, Laura Medinas, WendyOsanka, Ruth Pennington, Judith Silverstein, Blithe SmithNews Editor Emeritus: Michael Elliott, David Lanchner. Outraged B-J-er dissects argumentsTo the editor:The April 18 Maroon included a letterwritten by law students living in Math¬ews House, the lone graduate house inBurton-Judson Courts. The letter con¬tained several specific complaintsabout various B-J policies; it alsostrongly criticized the College housingsystem, claiming that existing rulesand regulations had created an overlystudious and intense environment. As afour-year B-J resident, I found that theletter, besides being arrogantly andegotistically written, was seriouslyflawed in almost all of its observa¬tions.One of Mathews complaints wasthat, while law students of legal ageare not allowed to drink beer in thecourtyards, undergraduates areserved beer at B-J parties. Accordingto Mathews, this constitued “selectiveenforcement of alcohol policies.” Inchecking the alcohol policy, however, Ifound that it clearly outlines both situa¬tions, and leaves no room for “selec¬tive enforcement.” In brief, the policystates that no one (of any age) maydrink in any common area, except dur¬ing organized college parties. Suchparties are strictly regulated in termsof suDervision, duration, and exactlyhow and where alcohol can be served.Mathews pompously referred to “sec¬tion 81-2 of the Illinois Criminal Code,”complaining about a “class C misde¬meanor,” but they apparently failed tocheck B-J’s own simple regulations.Mathews also complained about“Frisbee playing and the like” beingprohibited in the courtyards. I agreewith their claim that a Frisbee is notvery likely to damage anything, but Iam certain that a softball or footballcould easily break a window or injure abystander. If the prohibition was re¬laxed, where would the line be drawn?Specific guidelines would be neededwhich would list and describe accept¬able categories of thrown objects. Inany event, I fail to see why this ruleshould present any problem at all. B-Jnot only borders on the Midway, butalso has a large backyard with lots ofgrassy, open space for throwing andcatching. Why should everyone whowalks through or sits in the courtyardsbe inconvenienced by such activitywhen there is so much open space only a few feet away?Yet another complaint was that, on arecent Friday afternoon, Mathews wasasked to turn down an excessively loudstereo. They were told, they claim, thatB-J’s policy is, “students should beable to study undisturbed in theirrooms 24 hours a day.” This is com¬pletely false. During day and eveninghours the only noise policy which existsis one of courtesy in responding to com¬plaints. In this case, the stereo wasloud enough to create a problem forpeople outside in the courtyard, whorequested that the stereo be turneddown. This is not “cloistered oppres¬sion” but another fair and simple B-Jpolicy, again ignored by Mathews.I definitely will not dispute withMathews that the College has a poor so¬cial environment, but I found myselflaughing at the notion that they, all“normal, diverse individuals” arebeing subjected to a “socially malad¬justed student body,” and that B-J resi¬dent heads are all “neo-stormtroopers...with the exception of theMathews R.H.” Since the beginning ofthis year Mathews was made little orno effort to interact with anyone else inB-J, students or staff. During fallquarter Mathews told the Burton-Jud¬son Council that they did not want to beinvolved in all-B-J parties, and askedfor a share of B-J’s party money fortheir own use. (The request was de¬nied.) If Mathews residents wouldcome down off of their pedestals for alittle while, they might find that someof us in B-J are not geeks at all and arefairly normal people.If the residents of Mathews Housefeel that life in B-J is too unreasonable,then they should move out. Otherwise,they should take positive steps to solvetheir problems and improve their situ¬ation instead of complaining and writ¬ing childish letters. Personally, I amamazed that over fifty students in a toplaw school could write something sounreasonable, so one-sided, and solacking in facts and common sense.They may, indeed, know what makesan “attractive and successful graduateschool applicant,” as they claim, butthey apparently have no conception ofwhat makes a good lawyer.Albert Klumpp ’85Chamberlin HouseSaay Whaat?To the editor:An Open Letter To God. et. al.Bait. Like a big juicy earthworm toan early morning trout. Hook, line andsinker, the Maroon reeled in the illu¬minated manuscripts from the escri¬toires of many sacrosanct monks.Could one have designed a better net tocatch the Self-Anointed Apostles ofKnowledge at play? Once an under¬graduate (at an institution as seriousas the U. of C.), I participated in manyspiritual redemption letter writingcampaigns. Good for the soul, isn’t it?But I now question this academicmental masturbation. These wordsflow like so much seed upon the news¬print. Scholastic copulation requires abit of finesse and, perhaps, a broadervision of the “collegiate experience”.Piously,David N. OchrochGraduate Student Oops! We goofedTo the editor:Thank you for the excellent articleabout Dr. Stephen W. Hawking andSigma XI that appeared in the April 19issue of the Maroon. The result was astanding-room-only crowd in MandelHall to hear Dr. Hawking’s provoca¬tive and witty presentation. I wouldlike to correct one error appearing inthe article that indicated nationalSigma Xi membership is only 300. TheUniversity of Chicago Chapter current¬ly has approximately 300 memberswereas the national membership is120,000. We consider Sigma Xi to be anelite Society, but not so elite that eachof the 510 Sigma Xi Chapters and Clubscontains only a fraction of a member.Josephine A. Morell, Ph D.Secretary-TreasurerUniversity of Chicago ChapterSigma XiGetting GALA petition took gutsTo the editor:Last week, members of the Gay andLesbian Alliance collected signatureson a petition encouraging the Universi¬ty to include the phrase “sexual orien¬tation” in all of its n<~ discriminationdisclaimers (see Friday’s Maroon).While doing this, we were frequentlyburdened with the uncomfortable taskof proving to potential signers that dis¬crimination exists here. Since this typeof discrimination is rarely overt, it isdifficult to point to particular incidentsas evidence. We did find, however, thatthe majority of faculty and staffmembers, (of all orientations) whowere approached, though extremely supportive, were reluctant to sign.This in itself is an indication of theneed for the University to provide anexplicit guarantee of non-discrimina¬tion, so that all members of the univer¬sity community may feel free to ex¬press themselves and their beliefswithout apprehension.In light of the fact that the supportfor this measure far exceeds that res-presented in our petition, we encour¬age the university to recognize not onlythe voices of those who have spokenout, but also the silence of those whocannot. Michelle BonnarensPaul MorrellIrwin Kellerletters 5The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985Hill calls it quits and warns of SGFC powerTo the editor:Congratulations to Urban Larsonand MEGA on their victory.With the election nowcompleted,I be¬lieve it is time for me to move on. TheSG Presidency is a full-time task—lit¬erally speaking—and I can no longerdevote the necessary time. I do not feelit is fair to the organization and to thestudents for me to maintain in title ajob I cannot fulfill in fact. Moreover, Ibelieve that Urban is ready to assumethe presidency. I will certainly makemyself available to assist in the transi¬tion, but only in an unofficial capacity.1 hereby resign as Student GovernmentPresident effective immediately.I suppose I can begin our unofficialdialogue with a few comments on Lar¬son’s letter in last Friday’s TMaroon .I was disappointed by his response, forif he viewed my earlier comments assimply a parting shot of “bitterness”against “Szesny’s friends,” he andMcDade only saw what they wanted tocriticize.My endorsement letter was not writ¬ten as a personl “smear” of Lisa Mont¬gomery or anyone else; it was meantas a strong objection to the MEGA can¬didacy based on the SGFC policieswhich Urban. Lisa, and Bill have takenpart in formulating, as well as a callfor reform of those policies. A “moresympathetic” Finance Committee en¬tails more than campaign rhetoric or amere “changing of the guard”—it re¬quires some fundamental changes inthe way SGFC approaches the task ofallocation, changes which I spelled outin my last letter but which Larson andMcDade dismissed as “muck.” I there¬fore repeat:::The Finance Committee must bemore reserved in the way it exercisesits very considerable power.To begin with. SGFC must stop ac'-ing as if its power over the pursestrings gives it sweeping authority minterfere with the leadership and plan¬ning of any student group on campus. SGFC should go out of its way to assurethat it leaves the greatest possible au¬tonomy in the hands of the groupsthemselves—even if it has the power todo otherwise.SGFC members must also be moreopen to new ideas for activities.Campus programming should not bebased solely on the opinions of eight in¬dividuals, 2nd new ideas should in gen¬eral be given the benefit of the doubt.*SGFC must stop putting its ownrules above the interests of studentgroups.This will come easier when SGFCstops cloaking its decisions in supposed“principle” and admits what the in¬ siders already know: that the “princi¬ples” are often difficult to apply andthat many of SGFC’s decisions are infact very pragmatic. There’s nothingwrong with such pragmatism so longas you recognize that there is in factyour method of operation, and avoidselective application of “principle.”In addition, the question of “politicalactivities” is far from resolved andwith what looks like the smallest Asse¬mbly in three years, some change inthe required majority for SGFC over¬ride is necessary to give studentgroups even a mathematical possibili¬ty of winning Assembly override ofSGFC decisions. Unless these very real issues are ad¬dressed, Student Government and itsFinance Committee will continue toexert an excessive influence over stu¬dent activities at the U of C and contin¬ue to be appropriately regarded by thestudent body.At any rate, I wish the winners thebest of luck with their administrationand—party name notwithstanding—aminimum of fallout in the year tocome.Sincerely,Chris HillFormer SG PresidentThe Adventures of Regman by Skip and JoelANOTHEREVENINGATTHEUNIVERSITYOFCHICAGO I WoHhEAWHAT THEY'AEGolmg TO MAKEUS bo THISWEEK? They Will pho&abl/ get65 WiJrUK, dpi VETO CABKIlJ/GfEENANb THEWLEAVE UStheke w/th owlv ouashopts AANb a bpckeW beer bottle/ y ATEHneW Pl£b6E$AiSftW OF'/bOKIWmATicW, 'TooWILL BEREOMAEbToWMOftRoWTVWot speak, Except MEAHVJMLE...Jolt,Wake up#it's two 'c Clock. THAT MeakIZ MjE'fttUXKEb tW THE RE&,OH it's LIKE MKVAW!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 3,1985a6The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985EVEN BEFORE FINALS,YOU COULD FINALLY GET THEAMERICAN EXPRESS CARD.© 1985 American Express Travel Related Services Company, IncTJLf you’ve been wanting the AmericanExpress® Card for some time, this is sometime to apply.Because if you’re a senior, all you needis to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job.That's it. No strings. No gimmicks.(And even if you don’t have a job rightnow, don't worry. This offer is still good for12 months after you graduate.) Why isAmerican Express making the Card alittle easier for seniors to get?Well, to put it simply, we be¬lieve in your future. And this isa good time to show it—for we can help in a lot of ways as you graduate.The Card can help you be ready for busi¬ness. It's a must for travel to meetings andentertaining. And to entertain yourself,you can use it to buy a new wardrobe forwork or a new stereo.The Card can also help you establishyour credit history, which can help inyour future.So call 1-800-528-4800 and ask to havea Special Student Application sentto you. Or look for one on campus.The American Express* Card.Don’t leave school without it.SM HELPING HANDSCLEANING SERVICES★ BONDED ★REASONABLE RATESGENERAL CLEANINGHOMES • OFFICES • APTSCLEAN CARPETS & FURNITUREWASH WINDOWSGARDENINGLITE DECORATINGMISC. SERVICESCALL INEZ TURNER 684-7708Fix YourVolkswagenFor LassWhy cut corners on repairs when you can cut thisad out and do the job right?Just stop by and we'll 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?s27,s wii visunyc y*cviui$1 095 We will change engine oil ond filter. Includes• O labor, oil, genuine Volkswagen 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$345Front Wheel Alignment SpecialWe will check and adjust steering linkage, toe-in, toe-out and camber, check boll joints and struts, checkcondition and air pressure of tires. If additional portsor iobor is needed, an estimate will be provided at nocharge.Front Brake SpecialWe will replace front broke pads with GENUINEVOLKSWAGEN REPLACEMENT PARTS We willinspect condition of calipers and rotors. Includeslabor, If additional parts or labor is needed, anestimate will be provided at no chargeOr DO-IT-YOURSELF with these GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTS.Rabbit Front Broke Pads (171 698 151 B or C or D)$1995Rabbit Gas Engine Tune-up SpecialWe will replace points, plugs, and valve covergaskets with GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTS.Adjust dwell timing, idle valves Includes labor See usfor prices on Rabbit Diesel modelsOr DO-IT-YOURSELF with these GENUINE VOLKSWAGEN PARTSPoints Port No. 059 990 051 BBosch Plugs (41 ZAP 121 080 CBosch Plugs & Valve Cover Gaskets59»5056 198 125$1095tfMi SERVICE HOURS:weeare mon. thru fri."s *** * 7:30-5:30GenuineParts & Accessories_ Make theGenuine Difference FARTS DEPT. HOURS:MON. THRU FRI.8:00 to 5:00SAT. 9:00 to 12:00RUBY VOLKSWAGEN7234 STONY ISLANDCHICAGO, IL 60649Features ^The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30. 1985Still looking for a summer job?Here's some tips on how to get oneBy Blithe SmithIf you plan to stay in Hyde Park thissummer and haven’t found a job yet,there may be some help for you. Whileit is rare to get a job which both inter¬ests you and pays well, it is still poss¬ible to get at least one of these things.“It really involves about one to twohours a week to look for a job,” saidJoan McDonald, Student EmploymentCoordinator at the University Office ofCareer and Placement. “I know it’sdifficult to block that time into a busyschedule, but getting a job is a priority.If a student comes in consistently andlooks through the jobs available forjust twenty minutes at a time, he or sheshould find something.”There are a few guidelines, however.The resume begins with a skills assess¬ment sheet, which should include allyour work experience and positionsyou have held, even if you don’t thinkthey pertain to the jobs you want.CAPS also advises students to includeskills such as “time management, ana¬lytical ability, and research.” JoanMcDonald explained, “Further youguys go to the library, you research.Your ability to pull all that togetherand make a coherent report will getyou started on a good resume.”The resume itself is probably themost difficult part of the job hunt, but itis also very important. Leslie Bier-man. a student who worked as a Jorun-alism Intern for WBBM-FM last sum¬mer suggested. “You should write outyour resume and show it to everyoneyou possibly can. They can tell youwhat impression your resume gives,and change a few little words...it tookme awhile, but it was really worth it.”McDonald also emphasized that leav¬ing a resume after an interview givesan excellent impression.The cover letter should highlightyour experiences and interests rele¬vant to the position, but it should bekept to a bare minimum. Bierman ex¬plained that she received many coverletters sent to the office, but she barelyglanced over the long paragraphs.CAPS regularly offers meetings onwriting cover letters and resumes, aswell as Interview Workshops.In the actual search for availablejobs, the key is persistence, especiallywhen applying so close to June. Stu¬dents should check the internship bul¬letin board regularly, because newjobs are constantly coming in. For ex¬ample, one student who worked as aJunior Research Assistant felt she washired because she was one of the firstapplicants. The notice about the jobopening had been filed just a few daysbefore she answered it. Further, UrbanLarson, a student who worked as an of¬fice assistant, sent in a resume in mid-May and called a few weeks later be¬cause he had received no response. Hisfuture employer had lost his resume, so Larson sent in another one and washired. He commented, “Actually, ithelps if you apply fairly late—theyusually lose or forget early applica¬tions. And once you '«pply, you just callthem until they have to hire you.”Reynolds Club 201 houses many re¬source notebooks. The Work-Study no¬tebook offers many jobs which payfrom about $4.50 to $10.00 an hour. Theyrange from clerical work at Regen-stein to reseach positions. The summerjob notebook offers mostly camp coun¬selor positions in Illinois and otherstates. The pay is quite low, but thesejobs are a bit less hard to get.Internship positions are still avail¬able. although many have been filled.The internship notebook and bulletinboard offer positins as diverse as ArtsApprenticeships and Internships inPublic Relations. Students should alsoconsider the College Venture Program.Elhool 1 jyOpgI pe c w anevt /jAPogess ITViC L*n.»ers,*y cf- C*-»U3QC•Sochcto*- of W’SWry-AdcM.oval Co^scvJOrk .n fcl^cai Science, CfltCuluS, lOt<rV&jr ScWSOi-Ood School Ac ay*MK r.Ay'cgitNCtepiro* 2s 'Stae.*p1983- (>««"* *55 3- cfcNetop Or.dMALE'S Sicp C.rd Uo MG'-t983- Sq^erxpcr- '.963 ticTyping 50 WT-, So**-«?SCM*-fhess, TelevisionB£CCMM£nC»VTI0HS upON R83UGTIt offers excellent jobs in Chicago, butyou must take a leave of absence in thefall quarter to get a job that begins inthe summer.If none of the CAPS jobs appeal toyou, it is still possible to simply send acover letter and resume to all theplaces in .Chicago which interest you.Leslie Bierman applied to “abouttwenty five”radio stations, newspa¬pers. and magazines, receiving onlyone positive response. After an inter¬view, she was hired as a journalism in¬tern.Reynolds Club 201 can help you findnames and addresses in this process.The “Student Contact File” is an im¬portant source because it lists actualpositions students have held. Ms.McDonald explained, “The file offersstudents an idea of jobs around HydePark and Chicago, the kinds of compa¬nies looking for students, salary-ranges, and strategies students usedfor getting jobs.”The Alumni file is helpful, but it isnot necessarily for gaining “contacts”or available jobs. Ms. McDonald ex¬plained that the main purpose is to getinformation about job hunting. Shesaid, “A student could call an alumnilawyer and ask, ‘how do I go about get¬ATTENTION BSCD STUDENTSINTERESTED IN UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCHSummer researchFellowship StipendsARE AVAILABLEStudents interested in applying for a stipend shouldcontact Professor Gerson Rosenthal,Gates-Blake 17, no later than May 6, 1985. are filled, employment in Hyde Parkand the greater Chicago area is proba¬bly easier to get than you think.McDonald explained, “If a job isin the University Employmet Office,then they want students. Many jobs inChicago are only advertised here andat Northwestern.” She commented fur¬ther, “The employers know college stu¬dents might not have any real experi¬ence in the field, so it’s best during aninterview to emphasize general quali¬ties like organization and ability tomeet deadlines. These qualities can bemore important than concrete experi¬ence. Remember, if you want to go intobanking, there’s no banking degree, sobanking doesn’t discriminate againstEnglish majors. The publishing in¬dustry wants people who are efficientand can write, not necessarily peoplewith experience.”Valerie Longmire. a third year stu¬dent in the college, worked as a projectassistant with a doctor, although she isa public policy major with no sciencebackground. She was hired because, asshe explained. ‘They wanted someonewho could get along with the patients—someone who could convery informa¬tion and relieve their fears.”Finally, students should rememberwhere they are now. Ms. McDonaldcommented. “They're already in thecompetition, and they’re already at thetop of the line.” Steve Lyden. whoworked as a business intern said. “Theapplication is sent first, then you hope¬fully get an interview. Being from theU of C really helps you get an inter¬view—and that’s the hardest step.”In other words, don't worry, you'llnever stray too far from the IvoryTower.ONE O'CLOCK JUMP iPRE-SPRING DANCEQOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMOOOOMOOMMMOOOBOOOOOnoOM jwith instruction byARTURO PEREZ-REYESFRIDAY MAY 38:00 pm idanoyesFREE!!«Sponsored by the Student Activities Officeting a job in law?’You may have to resign yourself to anot-so-glamorous position, but thismay be a first step into your field. Lawfirms, for example, generally hire lawstudents for research positions and un¬dergraduates for clerical work, orwhat they call “document crunchers”(people who enter data into com¬puters).Persistence on the job can also leadto a higher position. A fourth year stu¬dent in the College began last summeras a sales clerk at Model Camera, andeventually began working at theowner’s photography studio. “I gotenough experience and interest in thefield that I'm leaving for New YorkCity in a couple of weeks to be a profes¬sional photographer, even though I'mtwo quarters away from graduation.”Although the job market is morecompetitive now that more positionsI8The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985i Ernst Psrk TowersBerber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment ^assssssssssssssssssiReaocNDINSTANTAUDIOCASSETTECOPYINGSYSTEMFASTCOPY A 1 HOUR CASSETTEIN LESS THAN 4 MINUTESINEXPENSIVE30. 60, 90. 120 MINUTEHIGH QUALITY CASSETTESAVAILABLEMIHHOR perfectMONAURAL REPRODUCTIONQo^orksTHE COPY CENTER IN HARPER COURT5210 S. HARPER AVE.288-COPY WANTED400 TEACHERS FOR 1985 66Fo> details inquire ai yourPlacement Office or writePRINCE GEORGE S COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLSUpper Ma'IOoro Md 20772Gateway to the Nation s CapitalProtected Salary Range 815.736 — 826,366gaggggaggggeggggggggg^EARN S300-S400 per week!!!Join America s largest cruise line operating on the Mississippi3iver and East Coast Need hard working. reliable individualsPositions available tor stewardesses, deckhands, and galley hel;areat opportunities to earn money anytime during the year— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —nioy traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship— SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE —all Now">203-345-4507AMERICANRUISE LINES INCTHE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTIONIS, ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFULT-SHIRTS, BOOKS A STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.ORDER TODAY!THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:The Chicago MaroonCUP AND SEND WITH ORDERRose mdiate sut and quinary11 SQ/S0 comn pot): icrm pnmrd s M L XL PRICE11 1 Penguin Lust fee Shirt (creamy beige) □ □ □ □ 9.9511 2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeves) □ □ □ □ 11.9511 3 Bloom County fee Shin (creamy beige) D □ □ □ 9.95111 4 Bloom County Jersey (white body'black sleeves) □ □ □ □ 11.95111 S. Loose lath book □ 5.95111 6 loons lor our Times book a 6.9511 7 Small Stuffed Opus Doll □ 10.0011 1 Large Stuffed Opus Ml □ * 18.0011 f 1*11 the Cat fee Shm (silver) □ □ □ D 9.95111 10 Opus fee Shin (silver) □ □ □ □ 9.951 II . Don't Blame He . fee Shm (Mack) □ □ □ □ 9.9511 Phis JI50 per item lor postage and handling11 Mail to: Grand Total TOTALs/Univ. ChgoHighway 290 West0|5Suite 30Austin, Texds 78735 Nam*AddressTraM.Phone Ordm flfekomeSI2/IH-4N Cny/Sote/ZipNfer U weeks hr dehwry QegentsparkCompare our Luxurious LakefrontRental Apartments with any otherbuilding in Hyde ParkCOMPARE 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 BarryBernson’s “favorite gourmet market”•Computer terminal access to University ofChicago’s mainframe•Nationally acclaimed 1 acre garden•Cable TV•Shuttle servide to the University •O’Hare limousine service at our door•Enclosed, heated parking•24 hour doorman, concierge, security andmaintenance•Valot dry cleaning and laundry facilities•Hospitality suite•Across from tennis courts, playground andbeaches•Bus and commuter trains within a block•Fabulous Lake ViewsAND OUR RENTS (Central heat and•Studios from $470 - *540•One bedroom from *545 - *645 air Included):•Two bedrooms from *655 - *795•Three bedrooms from *830 - *955WE RE A BIT ABOVE THE BEST AND AFFORDABLE5050 South Lake Shore Drive288-5050Model and rental office hours:11 A.M. to 7 P.M. weekdaysNoon to 5 P.M. Saturday and SundayLuxurious Rental Residences-by-The Clinton CompanyTHE HISTORY OF SCIENCEAND THE HUMANITIESA Lecture Series Organized by The Morris Fishbein Center for theHistory of Science and Medicine in Celebration of the Opening ofThe John Crerar Library of The University of ChicagoPsychology and Literature in the Livesof Henry and William JamesLEON EDELEmeritus Professor of English, University of HawaiiThe Psychologist in Henry JamesHOWARD FEINSTEINAdjunct Professor of Psychology, Cornell UniversityWilliam James’ Psychology:Science as Self-Reflective ArtWednesday, May 1,3:30 p.m., Kent Hall 120Other Lectures in the Series:May 8: Nineteenth Century Science and the Fine ArtsGARY HATFIELD, Assistant Professor of Philosopny,The Johns Hopkins UniversityROBERT ROOT-BERNSTEIN, MacArthur Fellow, Los Angeles, CaliforniaMay 15: Cognitive Values and Scientific KnowingLARRY LAUDAN, Professor of Philosophy, Virginia Polytechnic InstituteSTEPHEN TOULMIN, Professor, Committee on Social Thought,University of ChicagoiPhoto E$say9The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985U of C students do “no business as usual" atMonday’s “die-in"PHOTOS BY CAROLYN MANCUSOTHE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsTuesday, April 30, 3:30 P.M.Swift Hall, Third Floor Lecture Roomio FeaturesThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985Seven alumni to be recognizeeIllinois Congressman Sidney Yates andUniversity Trustee Willie Davis are two ofseven distinguished Alumni AssociationAward recipients to be honored June 1st at 4pm.The ceremony will take place at BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute when HowellMurray Student Awards are also awarded.Biographies of the seven award recipientsare given below:SidneyR. Yates PhB 1931, jd 1933,has represented the Ninth CongressionalDistrict of Illinois for thirty-five years. Hewas first elected to the United States Houseof Representatives in 1948. Prior to thattime, Yates was a practicing attorney aswell as serving as Assistant Illinois BankExaminer (1935-37), and Assistant AttorneyGeneral attached to the Illinois ComerceCommission (1937-1940). He joined the Navyduring World War II.Yates’ career as a congressman was inter¬rupted in 1962 by his attempt to win a UnitedStates Senate seat, but he lost in a closerace. Running for his former seat in 1964,Yates was elected and continues to hold thatposition.As senior member of the House Appropria¬tions Committee and Chairman of the pow¬erful House Appropriations Subcommitteefor the U.S. Department of the Interior andRelated Agencies, Yates lobbies for environ¬mental, educational, and artistic concerns.The subcommittee which he chairs, fundsthe programs of the Interior Departmentand other federal programs as the NationalEndowments for the Arts and Humanities.His efforts afffect not only music, opera, the¬ater, and dance, but also libraries and uni¬versities across the country.For his many legislative accomplish¬ments, Congressman Yates has been consis¬tently commended by enviornmental andhumanitarian constituents throughout thecountry.* * #Elbert C. Cole BD 1942, truly exem¬plifies creative leadership in voluntary ser¬vice. He is a national authority on the con¬cerns of the elderly.Since his ordination in 1942, Cole has beenpastor to congregations in Indianapolis andGary, Indiana and Farmington. Missouriprior to his present charge at the CentralUnited Methodist Church in Kansas City. Hehas served in Kansas City for the pasttwenty years. In addition, his ministry hasincluded a chaplaincy in the U. S. Navy dur¬ing World War II, the deanship of StanfordUniversity Chapel, and the directorship ofreligious programs at the University of Chi¬cago.Of the many facets of his ministry, Dr.Cole is perhaps best known for his innova¬tive leadership in meeting the needs of theelderly. Responding to the growing concernof older people for programs and servicesdesigned to enrich their lives, Cole foundedthe Shepherd’s Center synthesizes churchesand synagogues with programs and servicesdesigned to meet the needs of older peoplewho continue to reside in their own homes.This strategy relies on the volunteer effortsof the elderly to aid the elderly. The Shep¬ herd’s Center project has become a nationalmodel for 64 cities.Cole also participates on behalf of the el¬derly at the state and national level. He is apast member of the President’s Commissionon Aging that placed special emphasis onprograms that allow the elderly to remainindependent and at home rather than institu¬tion-bound. Cole is a board member of theNational Council on Aging and a member ofthe American Gerontological Society.* * ❖Estelle R.Ramey, PhD 1950, com¬bines her scientific and professional work inmedicine with a vigorous participation in thecampaign for the equal rights of women. Sheis widely recognized as a leader in the bio¬medical field for dramatizing the need forall concerned to be certain that discrimina¬tion on the basis of sex does not occur.Her professional career of reseach andteaching began at the University of Chicagoand has continued since 1956 at GeorgetownUniversity School of Medicine. Ramey’s spe¬cialty is endocrinology. She has studied therelationship of glands and the nervous sys¬tem to stress response and has performedphysiologic research which led her to studygender differences. She has written twobooks and coauthored more than 150 arti¬cles. Her work as a scientist, teacher, andwriter has won her nine honorary degrees,including a doctoral degree from George¬town University.Ramey, has achieved notoriety in her cru¬sade in favor of the proposed Equal RightsAmendment and for her efforts in eliminat¬ing those barriers which have preventedwomen from enjoying the full benefits andresponsibilities as members of American so¬ciety. She has “institutionalized” her con¬victions by the establishment of scholarshipand loan funds for young women aspriring tocareers in medicine and science.Among the positions Ramey has held inthe women’s rights field are membership onthe President’s Advisory Committee forWomen, member and past President ofWomen in Science Education Foundation,past President of the Association for Womenin Science, and member of the AdvisoryBoard of the International Institute forWomen’s Studies. Estelle Ramey was Wash¬ingtonian of the Year in 1972 and also has re¬ceived the Woman Achievement Award ofthe Public Broadcasting Corporation.* * *Willie D. Davis MBA 1968, one of pro¬fessional football’s all-time great defensiveends, has found success off the football fieldas well. He credits his University of Chicagotraining for giving him the requisite skills tosucceed in the field of business, and con¬siders the receipt of his graduate degree as amost significant moment in his life.Davis founded the Willie Davis Distribu¬tion Company. His trucking company, dis¬persing Schlitz/Stroh beers and Heubleinwines, soon became one of the largest in theLos Angeles area. His second principal busi¬ness is All-Pro Broadcasting Inc., of whichhe is president. All-Pro owns and operatesfive radio stations across the country. In ad¬dition, he is a founder, major stockholder, THE ALlMEDAL ,ed for extraoone’s field oftraordinary setSIDNEY R. }THE PUECITATIOIhfulfilled the obcation througland exemplarytary service wlciety and refkUniversity.ELBERT C. (ESTELLE R. R>THE PRCACHIEVECITATIO!cognize thosements in theirbrought distincredit to the 1benefit to felloWILLIE D. DjLYNN A. MAGEORGE WS.B.’49, S.M.’5'THE ALUICITATIODis awaiservice to Thego.CHARLESPh.B.’34, A.M.’f WilliThe Chicago Maroonis now acceptingapplications for an ,85-,86 HYDE PARK JEWISH COMMUNITY THEATRE COMPANYPRESENTSjery> May 4-12,1985Saturdays 8:30 p.m.{ Sundays 3:00 and 8:00 p.m.at the Music by Richard RodgersI n . Lyrics by Lorenz HartHyde Park Book by John O’Hara! Neighborhood Club STEPH™pec^COTTO5480 S. Kenwood anita greenbergMusic DirectorJULIE HALPINFor reservations call 268-4600. choreographerSONYA BURNSProducerGroup rates available. Free Parking AvailableBusiness ManagerPlease apply at Ida Noyes 304Features 11■1 *" 1 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985 ,d in end-of-year awards ceremonyLUMNI■ • • • is award-raordinary distinction inof specialization and ex-service to society.R. YATES, Ph.b. ’31, J.D.UBLIC SERVICEIONS • • •honor those who have> obligations of their edu-lugh creative citizenshipilary leadership in volun-i which has benefited so-eflected credit upon theC. COLE, D.B. ’42. RAMEY, Ph.D. ’50ROFESSIONALVEMENTIONS • • • re.)se alumni whose attain-leir vocational fields havestinction to themselves,ie University, and a realellow citizens.DAVIS, M.B.A. ’68MARGULIS, A.B. ’57WETHERILL, Ph.B.’48,/I.’51, Ph.D.’53.UMNI SERVICEON • • •iwarded for outstandingThe University of Chica-ES D. ANDERSEN,.M.’35Willie D. Davis and board member of the Alliance Bankwhich has some $40 million in assets. Davisholds positions on the boards of five majorcompanies.Davis plays an active role in civic andcommunity affairs. He is a recipient of theByran “Whizzer” White Award — an honorgiven to an athlete who makes significantcontributions to his country, his community,and his team. The 1978 NAACP Man of theYear, Davis has also been appointed by Pe-sident Reagan to serve on the Executive Ex¬change Commission. He was the Director ofthe 1984 Olympic Committee and chairs theCentral Division of the Los Angeles Explor¬ers (Boy Scouts). He has also served asChairman and Director of the Los AnglesUrban League.* * *Lynn A. Margulis AB 1957 is weiiknown in the field of biology for her majorcontributions to the understanding of theevolution of cells in higher plants and ani¬mals and for her research into the origins oflife.In the area of theoretical biology. Dr. Mar¬gulis has advanced the theory that symbio¬sis played an essential role in the evolutionof cells. Parts of the cell are considered to bederived from previous free-living organismthat became incorporated in the host cell ofa fundamental step of evolution. The theoryproposed almost one hundred years ago, hasbeen generally unaccepted. But through herresearch. Dr. Margulis has amassed an im¬pressive amount of evidence for these con¬cepts and has helped achieve their wider ac¬ceptance. In addition, she has collectedmuch information on the possible nature ofthe prebiotic earth. Her research has led herinto an analysis of the earlierst (Precam-brian) fossils.In recent years, Margulis has worked clo¬sely with the National Academy of Sciencesin microbial ecology. She has served on sev¬eral NASA advisory committees, the SpaceScience Board, and NASA’s Advisory Coun¬cil.Currently a Professor of Biology at BostonUniversity, Margulis has also taught atBrandeis University, Scripps Institute ofOceanography, California Institute of Tech¬nology, and the University of Santa Clara.She is a co-founder of the Society for Evolu¬tionary Protistology.Margulis has received numerous awardsincluding the George Lamb Award for out¬standing U.S. botanist and the DiamondAward providing for her attendance at the1975 International Botanical Congress inLeningrad.She was recently elected to the NationalAcademy of Sciences.* * *w[A American Heart^Association GEORGE WETHERILL. PhB 1948, SB1949, SM 1951, PhD 1953, is generally recog¬nized as the leading American scientist indeveloping a model for the formation andevolution of terrestrial planets.Wetherill began his career as a staffmember at the Department of TerrestrialMagnetism of the Carnegie Institute inWashington D.C. After seven years, he leftthe department to become Professor of Geo¬physics and Geology at UCLA. In 1975, Weth¬erill returned to the Department of Terres¬trial Magnetism, this time as its director.In the early stages of his career. Wetherillaided the development of precise geologicalclocks used in the dating of events that ac¬companied for formation and evolution ofthe earth. Later, he became the expert in an¬alyzing the process by which solar systemmatter coalesced from the primordial nebu¬la to form planetesimals and eventuallyplanets. Recently, he was among the firstscientists to recognize that some meteoritesfound on earth could have been ejected fromMars by the wide impact of a small asteroidon that planet — a view that is now achievingwide acceptance.He is a member of the Space Scienceboard and former fellow and Vice Presidentof the Meteorological Society. He has servedas Vice President and President of the Geo¬chemical Society and as President of the in¬ternational Association of Geochemistry andCosmochemistry. A member of the NationalAcademy of Sciences and a fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences,Wetherill has been honored with the LeonardMedal by the Meteorological Society.* * *CharlesD. Anderson PhB 1934. am1935, has been an active supporter of the Uni¬versity of Chicago in the Washington. D C.area for over four decades. He has workedon behalf of the University by recruiting andinterviewing prospective students, by visit¬ing high school counselors, by planning pro¬grams for the Washington Area AlumniBoard, and by organizing fundraising activi¬ties.Andersen increased his involvement inalumni activities upon his retirement fromthe federal government. In 1972 he becameCo-Chairman of the Alumni AssociationSchools Committee and one year later hewas elected to the Alumni Cabinet. In 1975 hewas elected 2nd Vice President of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Club in the Washington,D.C. area and served two terms in that ca¬pacity.Most significant of all his contributionshas been the organization and maintenanceof one of the strongest Alumni Schools Com¬mittee in the country. His relationships withparents and prospective students have furth¬ered the fine image of the University of Chi¬cago.“11£ % American Heart^^AssociationfY>9le We Need YouNow! 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-israel 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 5Secretaries • IBM Executive Typists • Clerk Typists •Key Punch Operators • PBX Operators • AccountingClerks • General Office • Warehouse Operations •Paid Vacations & Holidays • 100% FreeTemporary positions available with top local companies.Debbie Temps, Inc.Niles/966-1400•Skokie/674-2700 •Libertyville/680-3660•Wheeling/541-6220 •Naperville/355-4100•Chicago/545-7006 •Schaumburg/397-0704,We have a job for you. Mail to: WALK WITH ISRAEL - ’85 a1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Chicaao. IL 60615Phone: 268-4600□ I am interested in Walking with Israel May 5, j1985 Please send me a Walk Card m I MI would prefer to volunteer as a: m jfcjlyyU Tk□ Marshal (crossing guard) □ Registrar m Apn□ To# Truck Driver (Tor the footsore) □ SponsorName Phone „ flAddress „ _ Walkv IsraelCity State Zip WWWBBm ▼ mm12The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 30. 1985Statistical 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.O. Box 115,4200 AC Gorinchem, The Netherlands.Phone. +31183036711. TWX: 21019.VISA, MasterCard and American Express accepted.SPSSinc. 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 of International Business Machines Corporation dBase II is a trademark of Ashton-Tate 1-2-3 is a trademark ofLotus Development Corporation. SAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute. Inc SPSS and SPSS/PC are trademarks of SPSS Inc for its proprietary computer softwarec Copyright 1985, SPSS IncWhile you waitFlyersBroadsidesHandbills100 4.50500 ... . 16.501000 . . . 25.503 . < 1 * Bo'dvouf Camera Ready CopyVIVID COLORS AVAILABLECopyworks c. * >V, -a'a*3’ * ~ - .2 CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Doily 11 A -8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-106?Studios, 1,2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdayRUMMAGE S A I Eand Bake SaleSaturday, May 4,19859:00-1:00Church of St. Paul andthe Redeemer4945 South DorchesterFromScratch.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 Dazs.Ida’s Cafe — for home cookedfood morning, noon or nightIDA’S CAFEFirst floor, Ida Noyes HallOpen Monday thru Friday8.30 am to 7.30 pmSHHHhMBHH Hyde Park HappeningsApril 30 Marc Swetlitz, a graduate studentin the department of history will present apaper entitled “Reactions to Darwinism inNineteenth Century American Reform Ju¬daism” at 4 pm in Social Sciences 302.May 2 The Parent Support Network Lec¬ture/Discussion Series will present “Speechand Language Development in the Pres¬chooler,” by Herb Siegal, M S., and RitaSpillar, M.A., certified speech and languagepathologists of Metro Speech and LanguageServices of Hyde Park, Thursday May 2 and8:00 p.m. at 5615 S. Woodlawn. Open to thepublic.May 3 The Business and ProfessionalWomen’s Club of the Hyde Park UnionChurch will sponsor a benefit for the com¬munity pantry at which Mildred Othmer Pe¬terson will lecture on “From Amtrak tocruising the Carribean and visting the SanBias Indians” at 7:30 p.m. in the social hallof the Hyde Park Union Church on 56thStreet west of Woodlawn.April 3 Douglas MacAyeal of the Depart¬ment of Geophysical Sciences will speak on“Application of Granular Fluid Mechanicsto Ice and Climate Modeling” at 1:30 pm inthe auditorium of Hinds.May 3 There will be an open house from12:30 to 2:30 pm for U of C employees inter¬ested in joining the University of ChicagoHealth Plan. Call Lynda Hale for more in¬formation at 963-6840.May 1 The Richard Daley College at 7500South Pulaski Road will present an EthnicFestival in honor of Daley College’s 25th an¬niversary celebration to be held 4-9 pm.Free admission. Call 735-3000 Ex. 504 formore information.Around ChicagoMay 3 The U of C Graduate LibrarySchool in Cooperation with the Chicago Pub¬lic Library present the Zena SutherlandLectureship at which Katherine Petersonwill give a lecture entitled “Tell all theTruth but Tell it Slant” at 7:30 p.m. at theChicago Public Library Cultural Center at78 E. Washington Street. Admission $10.OngoingWeekly Kangaroo Club meetings will beheld each Thursday evening at 8 pm at 5239S. Kenwood Ave. Hi.The Museum of Science and Industry willpresent the premiere showing of a “Con¬temporary Greek Art” exhibition consistingof over 70 paintings on loan from the VorresMuseum near Athens, April 18-May 15. BLOOM COUNTY The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985by Berke Breathed’O / n HONKER WRONG! ANPMEwith a hot pate tonight/ PONT LAUGH.MIT Til THISHAPPENS TO YOU./mi ? meform PATE!HOW P01 LOOK ? UH... SOMETHING'SWRONG. WHAT'SWRONG TP MYSOCKS SMELL ?\ NOmSNTfNO, NO... IT'S MY FACE,EVERYTHING '5 ISN'T tT ?! THEFINE.. "CLEARASIL" IS( SHOWING> RIGHT?/ eNKLtY,iwrr SsfcSAY THAT-OLIVER/ LISTEN...OPUS HASA PATE TONIGHT ANP HEGOTH0LP OF A CAR,SOMEHOW/ NO.NO./.PONTPANIC/ JUST ALERT THELOCAL CIVIL PEFENSE /RIGHT / HURRY/ %// &MAB presentstheA.A.C.M. 25thAnniversarycelebrationwithjazz pianist CECILTAYLOR THURSDAY MAY 28 p.m.MANDEL HALLtickets on sale monday april 29at the reynolds club box officeU.ofC. STUDENTS 5$general admission 10$14 newsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 30, 1985i****************************************************************| NEH grant of $33 grand given to Roy §By Paul GreenbergDavid T. Roy, Professor in the De¬partment of Far Eastern Languagesand Literatures, received a $33,000grant from the National Endowmentfor the Humanities for the annotatedtranslation of the 16th century anony¬mous Chinese novel entitled Chin P'ingMei or The Plum in the Golden Vase.The grant was the second one he hadreceived for the translation of this fivevolume, one hundred chapter, work.According to Roy, the novel waswritten as a tribute to a particular viewof orthodox Confucianism whichespoused the doctrine that “human na¬ ture is essentially evil, and, if allowedto find expression without the con¬scious molding and restraint of ritual,is certain to lead the individual disas¬trously astray.” With the exception ofDon Quixote (1615) and The Tale ofGengi (1010) there is “no earlier workof prose fiction of equal sophistica¬tion.”Until now, however, there has beenno truly accurate and scholarly trans¬lation of the work because past effortsused inferior versions of the Chinesetext. Discovery of a new, more accu¬rate version has made Roy’s effort pos¬sible. Another important facet of ProfessorRoy’s translation has particular rami¬fications for the scholars of Chinese lit¬erature. Many of the songs and poemsin the novel were quoted by the authorwithout any specific reference. Profes¬sor Roy, however, has undertaken thepainstaking task of tracing the originalsources of many of the quotations.The storyline follows the life of amember of China’s middle class, Hsi-men Ch’ing. Despite a remarkablyfruitful period of his life where heachieves social, economic, and sexualsuccess, Hsi-men Ch’ing. eventuallyfalls victim to the clutches of what Pro¬fessor Roy has called a “powerfulaphrodisiac” that causes him to blind¬ly violate many of his moral and socialvalues.The last segment of the novel pres¬ents the fateful outcome of this action,as Hsi-men Ch’ing suffers through thedeath of his beloved mistress and ason. To top it off, his own eventualdeath is then accompanied by his sec¬ond and final son’s entrance into life ofcelibacy with a Buddist monk. Thusends Hsi-men Ch'ing’s most importantattribute, his family line.At present, fifteen of the one-hundredchapters have been completed. Profes¬sor Roy anticipates applying for an¬other grant sometime in the next twoyears which would enable to finish thetranslation. He plans to publish thefirst volume - twenty chapters - in thenear future.********************‘Die-in’David Roy30C continued from page oneappeared to read all the protest signsleft outside the Administration build¬ing when she returned. When asked bya demonstator what she thought of it,Gray smiled, but had no comment. Ongoing ActivitiesA display of twenty prints by arcmtectand graphic artist Gerald K. Geerlings willbe on view at the Chicago Hisotrical Societyfrom May 1 through June 16. 1985.* * *The New Works Gallery at the Universityof Illinois at Chicago (UIC) will present anexhibition of selected works by photogra¬pher Shelby Lee Adams, May 1-28The show will consist of black-and-whiteportraits from the artist’s “Stenger’s CafePortfolio” and a series of photographs offamilies in the Appalachian mountains ofeastern Kentucky.The New Works Gallery is located on thefirst floor, east end of the Architecture andArt Building, 845 W. Harrison. Galleryhours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday throughFriday. For further information call996-3337 or 996-5412.Cecil Taylor to playThe Major Activities Board will presentan improvisational jazz concert highlight¬ing pianist Cecil Taylor on Thursday, May 2at 8:00 p.m. in Mandel Hall. The concert willfeature an all-star “Free” jazz ensemblemade up of Douglas Ewart and Roscoe Mit¬chell on reeds, Malachi Favors Maghostuton bass, and Steve McCall on drums. Down-beat describes McCall as one of the bestdrummers in the country. The concert willlaunch the Association for the Advancementof Creative Music’s (AACM) 20th anniver¬sary celebration. The AACM was organizedas a forum for South Side Chicago jazz mu¬sicians w ho wanted to play avant-garde jazzin the 1960’s. The AACM members haveplayed in various South Side bars andchurches as well as at the University of Chi¬cago. Student tickets for this festival of realSouth Side culture are $5 and are availableat the Reynolds Club Box Office this week.CorrectionA proofreading error in the thirdparagraph of the Ralph Nader article(Maroon. April 19) incorrectly impliedthat Nader was involved in an ex¬change with students in the audience.In fact. Nader asked and answered hisown rhetorical question. The Maroonregrets the error.iI > JThe Fourth Georges Lurcy Lecture“The Political Ambiguities of theFrench Revolutionary TraditionbyFranpois FuretPresident/ rEcole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, ParisGeorges Lurcy Visiting Professor, 1984-85the Department of HistoryWednesday, May 1, 19855:30 p.m.Social Science Research BuildingRoom 1221126 East 59th StreetThe University of Chicagonews 15Anti-apartheid group formsAbout 30 students and Hyde Parkresidents gathered Sunday to discussthe U of C’s involvement in South Afri¬ca and to form an ad hoc Committeefor a Free South Africa.Free South Africa set a spring agen¬da of educating U of C students ind thecommunity on apartheid and the Uni¬versity’s investments in South Africa.They also plan to push for a Universitycommitment to divest and/or de¬nounce aparthied similar to the recentpolicy made at Columbia.Possible spring activities may in¬ clude small-scale educational talks, apetition drive, a demonstration, and acampaign to inform more people aboutwhat is happening in South Africa.The group included representativesfrom the Maroon Student Govern¬ment, the Grey City Journal WHPK,CAUSE, Women’s Union Organizationfor Black Students and Coalition for Il¬linois Divestment from South Africa(CIDSA).The group will meet again next Sun¬day in Ida Noves at a time and room tobe announcedFILMSDoc Films- Errol Flynn shoots, Nazisdance, Clint Eastwood directs, andJulie Christie shoplifts at Harrods in ajam-packed week of pure cinema plea¬sure from those electric-shadow-crazed kittens over at Doc-land. Thefun begins on Tuesday with Dodge Citystarring that heterosexual he-manErrol as western hero Wade Hattonand Olivia dellavilland as his girl. Thedoc filmguide calls the script weakish,but “who needs words when you’ve gotErrol Flynn to look at?” Nope! Wehere at DOC don’t believe in sexisticonography, no way! Dodge City,directed by Michael Curtiz in 1939, atechnicolor night-o-pleasure, screensat 8.For those who like to weep bittertears on the other hand, (and really,who doesn’t), Fassbinder’s The Sta-tionmaster's Wife, is an enormouslysad epic filmed for German television,about the travails of a faithful station-master (Kurt Raab) and his naughtypromiscuous wife, is presented thisWednesday at 8.The Stationmaster’s Wife, set in1920’s Germany, even at the same timeit painfully examines the results ofcuckoldry, explores the themes thatgave rise to those icky Nazis. Ambigu¬ous and such fun. say those who havealready seen it. This Thursday at 7, the Clint Eas¬twood-directed feature Breezy, inwhich W’illiam Holden falls in love witha teenage girl, is the first item on a do-uble-whammy-evening-of-film menu.It is followed quickly at 9 by the JohnSchlesinger-directed jet-setting, de-cadence-o-rama epic, Darling, startingJulie Christie (she won an Oscar forthe performance) as an attractive,selfish young woman who claws herway up the social ladder and eventual¬ly into the bridal bed of an Italianprince.All shows cost $2.00, and Thursday’sis a double feature.Osaka Elegy (Kenji Mizoguchi. 1936)A film about the condition of womenin Japanese society, Osaka Elegy tellsthe story of a young operator whoallows herself to be seduced by herboss. Her family rejects her and theyoung operator finds herself alone.“This film is an incomparable artisticachievement, matching the best workof Jean Renoir at this time, and. likeRenoir’s films, has a profound sense ofsocial realities.” — Georges Sadoul,Dictionary of Films. Preceded by a lec¬ture by Richard Pena, director of theFilm Center of the School of the Art In¬stitute of Chicago. Thurs. May 2 at 8p.m. International House. $2 — BT r The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985 ———.ABarbara CourtneyVolunteer Connie Lavieri, a third year student in the College, presentsa rose to Marguerite Powers, a patient at the University of Chicago Medi¬cal Center. Volunteers gave away 120 roses last Monday to commemo¬rate National Volunteer Weuk. Approximately 95 of the 250 volunteers inthe hospital complex are undergraduates.V JCOLLEGEPROGRAMS DAYMAY 3 3:00QuantrellAuditorium Mastersof theCollegiate DivisionsCOBBHALL 3:45 & 4:15ClassroomPresentations Special presentationsby each field ofconcentrationTalk with Masters and Faculty about concentration requirements.16The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985Unemployed?Dissatisfied with your current position?HAVE WE lUFFncvniTfJLi JLm# A •GOT THE JOB FOR YOU! The Major ActivitiesBoard is now acceptingapplications for the1985-86 Board.The Chicago Maroonis looking for anADVERTISING MANAGER Applications are• Creative Opportunities available in the StudentActivities office -•Travel • Expense Accounts• CommissionsGo to Career Counseling to fill out an applicationYou won’t be sorry Ida Noyes Room 210.Due by 5 p.m. onMonday, May 13.Variety?WE HAVE VARIETY28 BUILDINGS 1,135 APARTMENTSWIDE RANGE OF RATESNO SECUIRTY DEPOSIT OR LAST MONTH’S RENT REQUIREDON THE CAMPUS BUS ROUTESAPPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE 1986 SCHOOL YEARSTUDENT ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS APPLYNEIGHBORHOOD STUDENT APARTMENTS 824 EAST 58TH STREET753-2218OWNED AND MANAGED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOsports 17The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985 .i..Tn*cJ»fers strive to be well-adjustedBy Scott BernardSome people think U of C undergrad¬uates are maladjusted because, theysay, U of C undergraduates take aca¬demics too seriously. But track startJohn Seykora is living proof that takingacademics seriously doesn’t have tomake you a social misfit. “John has hispriorities straight,” notes well-adjust¬ed teammate Jon Cole. “Track defin¬itely takes a back seat to academics forhim. You might think that makes himmaladjusted, but it doesn’t. John playsfrisbee and blares his stereo betterthan any other student on campus -even better than the law students.”That’s why no one called Seykora ma¬ladjusted when he skipped two meetslast week because he wanted to studyfor upcoming tests.Despite his absence, the track teammanaged to compete last week, andcompete pretty well at that. Last Sat¬urday the tracksters traveled to Bloo¬mington to participate in the IllinoisWesleyan Ecumenical Meet, and Tues¬day they romped over Concordia Col¬lege at Stagg Field.At Illinois Wesleyan the Maroons gotburied in a class field that included Di¬vision III track powerhouses IllinoisBenedictine, Augustana, and NorthCentral, which won the meet with 113 *4points. Chicago scored eight points tofinish eighth in the ten-team field. Theteam earned its points in four events:the two relays, the shot put, and the5000m run. Guy Yasko’s 51.5-secondquarter sparked the 1600m-relay teamof Cole, Mike Lee, Yasko, and ReggieMills to a sixth-place finish. The 400m-relay team of Lap Chan, Butch Anton, Ned Hale, and Ron Molteni also placedsixth.Mark Cawi took third in the shot putwith a throw of 44-2*4. It shouldn’t betoo long before the sensational fresh¬man throws over 45 feet. “He’s verygood for a freshman, one of the bestweightmen the U of C has had in recentyears,” comments veteran track ob¬server Zeus Preckwinkle. “He shouldbe very competitive at the conferencechampionship.”Chicago’s best performances oc¬curred in the 5000. On a blazingly hotday which saw the mercury soar to 86degrees, Stephen Thomas burned upthe track to place fifth in a personal-re¬cord time of 15:46.6. Mike Rabiehdidn’t fare quite so well in the heat, buthe ran well enough to take eighth placein 16:07. Although his time was certain¬ly respectable, Rabieh was a littleupset with his race. “I really wish I hadhung with Stephen,” he moaned. “If Ihad been able to run as fast as he did, Iwould have gotten an extra 20.4 sec¬onds to study.”Gary Levenson also ran well in the1500, posting a strong 4:13.8 to take sec¬ond in his heat.On Tuesday Levenson cruisedthrough the half-mile to win easily in2:03.8. He beat his closest opponent byfive seconds, crushing the competitionas the track team crushed its competi¬tion, Concordia College, 99-32. “I’mglad my victory was so easy,” said Le¬venson. “If I had been pressed, I mightnot have been able to think up the in¬troduction to an essay as I ran.”Mark Paul had a more difficult timein the 1500, running 4:20.2 to beat team¬ mate Adam Vodraska by two seconds.Vodraska returned later to win the 500easily in 17:01. Junior Major Robinson,running his first varsity race for theMaroons, won the 100m in 12:0 sec¬onds.Paul Song won three (Count ’em - 3.)events: the 200m, the javelin throw,and the high jump. He raced throughthe 200 in 23.2 seconds, and threw thejavelin 148-11. Of his javelin throw hesaid, “It reminded me of Proust,” re¬fusing to elaborate on his observation.His victory in the high jump was thehardest of the three. “Usually I canwin with a jump of 5-4,” he said, “butthe Concordia guy - Soletski - took meto 5-l(John Seykora anchors thetorious spring medley at thebash Relays on April 13.Baseball wins at Lawrence conferenceBy Michael IlaganThe University of Chicago baseballteam notched its first conference vic¬tories in recent history as they swept adouble-header against Lawrence Uni¬versity over the weekend. Strong pitch¬ing performances as well as clutch hit¬ting led the Maroons to victories byscores of 5-4 and 13-3.The first game ended" in controversyover the final play. The Maroons en¬tered the final inning holding onto a 5-3lead. In his longest pitching stint of theyear, Chicago starter, freshman EdRuder,had looked strong in striking outeight Lawrence batters. The hard-throwing right-hander gave up singlesto the first two batters, which prompt¬ed his being removed from the game infavor of John Uglietta.After Uglietta struck out the firstbatter he faced, the next batterreached on an error by shortstop MikeMedina. One run scored on the error,and the next batter singled to load thebases for Mike Papadora, with thescore 5-4.Papadora lifted a fly ball to mediumdeep center field, where Tom Weber waited for it. It appeared that Webercaught the ball. So the runners retreat¬ed to their bases while Papadora re¬turned to the bench.But Weber dropped the ball. For amoment, the runners looked aroundand then realized that the umpire hadnot Papadora out. Weber threw the ballinto third base and got a force on onerunner Then, they threw to second forthe final out.But before they did, the umpire hadalready called Papadora out for leav¬ing the basepath. The runner on thirdwas not allowed to score because a runcannot score on a force out to end an in¬ning.The Lawerence players and coachesargued the call, but to no avail.Nonetheless, the Maroons won thegame on Ruder’s strong pitching and afive-run rally in the fourth inning.After Medina and Tom Novak walkedto lead of the inning, Dennis Wernerpunched a single up the middle to scoreone run. After two flyouts, Weber sin¬gled to load the bases for Eric Smith.Smith hit a single over the second ba¬seman’s head which scored two runs. After a run scored on a double steal,Pete Leeds continued his hitting streakwith a smash down the third base linewhich brought home the final run of theinning.If the first game left any doubt in theminds of the faithful in the packedbleacher at Stagg Field, the secondgame ended any such doubts. The Vik¬ings (0-15) jumped out to a 3-0 leadgoing into the Chicago half of the thirdinning.The Maroons began another two-outrally as Mike Medina walked. TomNovak and Bob Dickey then hit back-to-back doubles, which scored tworuns.In the fifth inning, Chicago wassparked by starting pitcher John Shim-kus. Shimkus struck out the side in theLawrence half of the inning. Maroonhitters responded with four runs intheir half of the inning to take the leadfor good.The Maroons padded their lead witha seven-run sixth inning, highlightedby a two-run triple by Smith.The Maroons’ final games will be atthe IIT tournament on May 10 and 11.Lacrosse sweeps doubleheader with great easeBy Matt SchaeferThe University of Chicago’s lacrosseteam upped its season record to 3-2with a successful weekend double-header sweep of Knox College andWestern Illinois University.In the first game, Chicago bombard¬ed a badly outclassed and outmannedsquad from Knox 9-1. Ted Voorhees gotthe home team started with a goal just1:55 into the first quarter. Chicagoadded five more goals to this initialtally in the first half, including anotherby Voorhees and two by Brad Miller, as the half-time score of 6-0 truly reflect¬ed Chicago’s dominance. Voorheescaptured a hat trick on a fourth-quarter goal off a beautiful pass fromplayer-coach Jim Herskovitz.The ball rarely left Chicago’s offen¬sive side and on the rare occasion whenit did, goalie Rob Kenner stymiedKnox’s attempts. Kenner stopped 18 of19 shots for the game, and Knox’s goa¬lie also did a creditable job in the netsstopping 36 of the machine-gun like 45shots Chicago launched his way.The second game, against WIU, fea-Varsity SchedulesBaseballMay 10,11 Fri.,Sat.—IIT TournamentSoftballMay 3,4TennisApril 30May 3,4 Fri., Sat-MACW Conf. TournamentTues.—Elmhurst CollegeFri.,Sat.—MCAC Championshipshosted by U of C 3 p.m. HomeM*"'* 111 Small Colleges Meetnox turea a small, in both size andnumbers, squad from WIU against aChicago team that had completed agame just 15 minutes earlier. Fatiguewould be a factor, but one whichworked out for Chicago. The firstquarter ended in a two-all tie with NickSchermata and Herskovitz scoring forthe good guys. Quick team captainnumber 22 for WIU scored both histeam’s goals. Tom Lee and Hugh Bircheach scored his second goal of the dayto put Chicago up 4-2 before Schematabroke the game wide open with twogoals just 40 seconds apart, to gain ahat trick for himself.Both games featured heavy hittingwith Knox trying to make up for lessertalent with physical play, a ploy thatonly served to make each team a littlemore bruised. In the second game thebonecrushing blows continued withVorhees sending the aforementionednumber 22 to the sidelines with a bust¬ed shoulder.In action earlier this season the la¬crosse team beat Northern Illinois 8-6,was shoutout by Notre Dame 9-0, andblew a 3-1 lead in losing 9-5 to Wheaton,a game in which the officiating “blewchow“ according to one player. In response to the pleas of quite a fewsnot-noses who complain every timethey get a few beers in them that “youalways write about professionalsports.” I have decided, using the ve-chicle of this irregular Tuesday fea¬ture, to speak a few words on anythingI find interesting about- Maroon sportsthat you won’t be able to read in thebeat-articles. So leave me alone at par¬ties. you lightweight you.This first week I have decided to goover your head in speaking aboutrugby, a sport very much alive at andwell-represented by the U of C RugbyFootball Club. I took in the matchesplayed this past weekend at 63rd andCornell, which had to be the coldestpatch of grass in all of Chicago. Thesewere the first Rugby matches I’ve everseen, and the violence I saw, coupledwith dangerously under-dressedplayers wearing (that is running andperspiring in) black woolen socksmade rugby seem to me the pure dis¬tillation of Celtic nastiness.It’s over yourby Dennis Chansky headBut once I started to figure out therules, and there are amazingly few, Irealized that violence is the residue ofrules which make rugby, for a few sec¬onds at least, the most exciting sport¬ing event I think I have ever witnessed,and I was only watching a bunch of am¬ateurs go at it.In rugby, there is no blocking al¬lowed, so the only way to clear out thelane up the middle of the field is toleave a few guys lying on the groundbehind you as you charge ahead. Thereare no forward passes allowed, so theball must be latteralled to a man in mo¬tion who has to run over the top of hisopponents.Rugby does not seem to allow, at thislevel at least, room for Massimino-style defensive wizardry, and, moreamazingly, for any serious cerebral of¬fensive playmaking. In order to score,the offense must start on the run and beperfect on a dime. A rugby score, forthe moment it happens, is as vivifyingan event as any imaginable. So if ex¬citement is your bag, you’ll probablylove rugby.But sharing with you the virtures ob¬scured in this fine sport is has been mypleasure to this point, but now I feel ob¬ligated to say a few words about thepost-game party which is rugby ritual.I won’t divulge any of the secret goingson except to say that gentlemen, youshould seriously be ashamed of some ofthose songs you sing. Drop the moralequivalent of the Horst Wessel lied and“pick up the sword I cannot wield.”Off the IM wireUpper Rickert was first to clinch aplayoff berth in house league softballby winning the first weekend tourna¬ment. Dodd/Mead. Chamberlin, andFishbein were mowed down by a com¬bined score of 50-9. UR coach DennisChansky gave the following insight intohis team's success. He says, “I batPaul Song in front of Dave Stogel, sothat after Song gets on on an error. Sto¬gel can hit a two-run homer.”The Weasals were shot down by BillMurray over the weekend. Weasalswere trapped 13-2 by Milford and coachGil Thorp’s “slop-ball” strategy.Players like Joe “If’s fun to go to theYMCA” Mario would cover the ballwith mud forcing players like Dave“Static” Baker to throw the ball wild.Hey fellas, let’s keep the mud off of theball! And I thought Gil Thorp was aclean guy. Next thing we know it willbe discovered that Gil’s fiance Mimi isa prostitute or transvestite. The Wea¬sals committed 25 errors and hit 6choppers back to the mound underthese trying conditions.In women’s softball action. Tufts andUpper Wallace played a rare extra-in¬ning affair, won by Tufts with 6 runs inthe top of the eighth. The extra inningswere facilitated by a close play at theplate which went against Wallace inthe bottom of the seventh. Tufts playedmiraculous defense all game, especial¬ly w hen you consider that they broughtonly eight players with them to thegame. -MATT SCHAEFERtThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 30, 1985CLASSIFIEDS)n*GSale Dates April 30-May 3MEATGOV'T INSP. FIRST CUTPORK CHOPS 1 29LB. IGOV'T INSP. BONELESSPORK ROAST _ . _, 2”GROCERYOLD HOMESTEAD NATURALWHEAT BREADQ0<1W LB. # #NABISCO PREMIUMSALTINES10916 oz. INABISCO ALMOST HOMECOOKIES 13912 oz. ISUNMAID RAISINS69<9 oz.PETER PANPEANUT BUTTER15918 oz. |CARRS TABLEWATERCRACKERS 99<SALESEA MINCEDCLAMS6.5 oz.OCEAN SPRAYCRAN-RASPBERRYDRINKS 79<48 oz.MARTINELLICIDER 25.4 oz.COFFEELB.DAIRYCOUNTRY DELIGHTHALF AND HALF 1591591692 2 $100LAND O'LAKESSWEET CREAM MARGARINE99<PRODUCERED DELICIOUS O fl tAPPLES lB. J7VFROZENHAAGEN DAZS 1 59PT. IFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once 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 684-23339-4:30 Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.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.Suite of rooms in Kenwood house, availableMay. Non-smoker. Rent reasonable,negotiable. 285-6141 eves & weekends.For Rent or Sale: U Park Condo 1 br w/ garagepool, health club. Summer or Yr lease 667-0333. Exe 2 & 4 br apt for rent now, 2 bk from UChospital with heat, rents $360 & $700 per monplease call Ed at 241-6854 after 4 pm.1 BR sublet w/option to lease. Hardwood firs,kit w/dinette, shwr, lots clset space, Indry inbsmt, unfurnished or ptly turn, in ct yd bldg.5454 S. Cornell-Quiet st, 1 blk fr l-C, deli, 4restrnts, 3 grocery strs, Avail mid-June.$405/mo & dep, but negot. Call 643-5972.Large 2 & 3 bdrm apts. New kitchens/baths.$525-625 w/heat. Kimbark & 52nd. 684-5030.Very large 4 bdrm 2 bath apt. sun rm, formaldining rm. Kimbark & 52nd. $795 incl heat & option to buy. avail May 15.684-5030.Summer sublet w/fall option beautiful 3bedroom w/lake view call 684-4983 after 6.Sum. sublet fall opt. turn, rm in 2 bd luxury apton B rt sh/w quiet woman days Janice 753-2004.eve. Susane/Janice324-0541TUXEDO RENTALSFORSPRING FORMALMAY 10THORDERS MUSTBE PLACEDBYMA Y 6THSte*752-810055th & Lake ParkIn the Hyde ParkShopping Center*4800 & UPSouth Sideheadquarters forformalwearrentalYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. ofC. I.D. only)• Prompt quality-photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales for: Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others- Batteries - Film- Darkroom accessories - Video tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364 1 bdrm & studio avail June. Non smkg, clean,quiet grad stud. pref. For more info pis callMrs. Irving 667-5153or Iv. msg. at 684-8596.ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment 751-1887.SPACE WANTEDROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment 751-1887.HOUSESITTERS AVAILABLE for '85-86academic year. References. Call 871-1330PEOPLE WANTEDFUND 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.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.Permanent part-time rental agent for luxuryhigh rise in Hyde Park. Call Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm. 288-5050.Need an extremely large male (6'6" to 7' 250lbs) to help promote product iine at the National Restaurant Show May 18 to May 22 jobdescription is to hand out literature and to bepersonable 6 hrs per day at $6 per hour to ar¬range for an interview phone Greg at (216) 2511020.Can you translate into French? Then you areperfect for the job. We offer steady full andpart-time work, computer training, and achance to learn about the fascinating field ofmachine translation. Send resume to: Personnet Manager, Weidner Communications, 40Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, III. 60062.Applicants for teaching positions sought byUnion Church Nursery School Begin Sept,teach AM, weekdays. Persons with earlychildhood development credentials, sendresume now to G. Stern, HPUC NurserySchool, 5600 S. Woodlawn, Chicago, IL 60637.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700WEDDINGS and other celebrationsphotographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Topick 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.Moving & Hauling discount prices to staff &students from 12/hour free cartons deliveredn/c household moves many other services.References. 493-9122.Accurate Typing, Any paper with format. 667-8657; Ask for James.HYDE 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 HydePwk Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydlsount.667-877619The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 30, 1985CLASSIFIEDSUniversity TYPING Service, fulltime profes¬sional EDITING and WORDPROCESSINGdeluxe by former English prof, hourly fee. 363-0522.TYPING BY ROSEMARIE-Word Processingof all college typing needs 489-4461.CHILDCARE my home, mother +2, warm,exp in ed refs, on-cmps, imm. Dalia 493-6220exc Feve/Sa.Wedding PhotographyCandidly ElegantThe Better Image 643-6262FOR SALE2 BR CONDO 57th and Kenwood Spacious,Custom kitchen DW Pantry Beautiful hrdwdfirs Built-in hutch Courtyard bldg. 61,800, 684-7996.Very sturdy couch & matching chair $100.00.643-2706 or 962-7123.NEW LISTING-56th & DORCHESTER. 2bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, sep DR, excep¬tional yard. Ray school. Compare building,locations, and price. By owner, $62,500. 6439423 eve:Plan to spend some time on the road this sum¬mer? We offer quality lodging almostanywhere in the United States for less than $10a night. Student Travel Club Corporation. 251-2496.CONDO FOR SALE. Big, sunny one-bedroom.Great location-56th and Kimbark. Low $40's.684-8299.For Sale. Portable electric typewri+er, Olivetti82, 3 typing elements, case, good condition.$140-Call 536-7494.Chevy Citation, 1980- automatic, PB, AC, PS,stereo, 4 doors. Good condition, very lowmileage. Call 363-8578. PAINTING & CARPENTRYINTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING,DRYWALL PLASTERING BATHROOMREMODELING 624-6011 FREE ESTIMATE.MOTHER'S DAY ROSES!Delivered FREE to Chicago area & NorthShore Lowest prices in town! Guaranteed! CallJohn Kotz of Flowers, Ltd at 872-6459 mornings, eves for more information. ALL ordersby May 5th.ADOPTION WANTEDLoving couple in mid 30's will provide love fineeducation, suburban home for Caucasian in¬fant, our resume available confidential ex¬penses paid call friend Jan collect at 312-3520312.NEEDEXTRA MONEY?RESEARCH STUDY NOW BEING CONDUCTED to determine drug preference. Earn$190 for your participation. Involves only overthe counter or commonly prescribed, non-experimental drugs. Minimal time required.Call 962-3560 between 9 a.m. and noon.Volunteers must be between 21 and 35 yrs. andin good health.COMINGOUTGROU PTo discuss the problems (and possibilities) ofbeing gay and coming out. 8pm Tuesdays at5615 South Woodlawn.COACH HOUSE2 Bdrm, 1 Ig bth, on bus rt. Privacy, 536-0077.ORIENTAL CARPETS ELECT DEBATEOFFICERSNominations open Sunday, April 28th at 7 pm inIda Noyes, East Lounge. Elections on Sunday,,May 5th at 7pm in Ida Noyes. All members areexpected to attend.D.U. 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.WOMEN'S UNIONOur meetings are at 6:30 Wednesdays in our of¬fice, Ida Noyes Hall.STUDENTSPOUSESStudent Spouse Support Group MonthlyMeeting in Ida Noyes, Thursday at 7:30pm AllWelcome.NATIVE AMERICANOPERABenefit concert for Native American Educational Services May 5 at 2:30pm LutheranSchool of Theology Concert includes local In¬dian talent and features Bonnie Jo Hunt, aSioux Indian operatic artist. Contribution $15,group rates available. Call 761-5000 for info.DSA BOOK SALEDivinity School Assoc. Book Sale, May 6-7,9am-4, Swift Hall Commons. Thousands of us¬ed & new discounted books, theology, ethics,lit, philosophy, history, anthropology, other. Ifyou want to sell your used books call Tod Swan¬son, 241-6722. OBSThe Organization of Black Students will behaving an important genera! meeting tonightat 6:30pm on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Topics on the agenda are Officer Nominationsand the Graduating Students Dinner.Refreshments will be served.BAN LEG-HOLD TRAPAttend a meeting to organize activities bann¬ing the steel jaw leg-hold trap. Wed., May 17:00pm, Ida Noyes, Rm. 217. UC AnimalWelfare Group, 947-9723 eve. for info. ALL in¬vited.JOIN JAZZERCISE NOWGET FIT FOR SUMMERJoin Jazzercise now for a high energy totalbody conditioning program to get you in shapefor summer. Classes starting now in The BlueGargoyle, 5655 University Ave. Classes will beheld at 6 and 7pm on Tuesdays and Thursday.For more information call 436-4115.INTERPRETERSNEEDEDARE YOU A BILINGUAL graduate student?Will you be living in Hyde Park for the 1985 86school year? Can you be on-call as an unpaidvolunteer interpreter for other students?Some foreign students, under the stress of be¬ing new psychiatric patients, or needingemergency medical care, temporarily loseenough of their capacity to use English that animportant communication problem candevelop between the student-patient and pro¬fessional caretakers. It can be a great aid toboth parties if the student-patient can speak ina native tongue freely, and the professionalcan use English freely, both able to rely on thesame interpreter to convey meaning and to askquestions in a sensible fashion. In addition, being aided by a fellow countryman can bepsychologically worthwhile in itself, of course.'74 VW Beetle. Beau, well-cared for car,Lovebug Edition, red-orange with blackbumpers & trim. Neal, 346 4646, M F, 9-4.$1,950.VW74 Bug Great for city excursion stick shiftam-fm stereo $600 Call Ray 947 0184LOST & FOUNDLost Women's Watch between Pierce-Reg 4/20Reward. Call 3-2240 X1722.FOUND 4/24 55th & Ellis medium-sized dogmostly white, black/brown head, blue collar241-6404.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.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. 753-1777CO-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. Spring Sale-until May 6th. All carpets at 20 percent discount. All sizes, all colors. Call 288-0524(leave message if necessary.)ELECTRICTYPEWRITERS INVESTOR WANTEDBrand new Smith-Corona, daisy-wheel type¬writers. One portable with special features,one- office quality with memory. Offered atsubstantial savings and with original warranties. Call 288-0524. Investor wanted 7500 short term will repayprincipal plus high interest partially secured.Takeover. Low risk 493-9122LOOKING FORAN APARTMENT?SUBLETSublet Lincoln Park furnished studio, 6/4 to8/28; $750 total including uts. Just pay $10 mon¬thly phone (80 pak) for tenant. Tenant return¬ing. Call Megan, 549-1721, lateeves.CHICKEN SOUPWITH RICEAdat Shalom TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NITEDINNER at Hillel 5715 S. Woodlawn, every Fri.6:30pm Good Food, Good Company, Singing, $4paid at Hillel by Thurs. noon, $5.50 thereafter.TENSE, ANXIOUS?SEEINGTREATMENT?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 bet¬ween 21 and 55 yrs. old. Call 962-3560 for moreinformation. Mon Fri. 9a.m. to noon. Autumn quarter is the most difficult quarterfor this problem. If you can be available duringthe 1985-86 school year to offer this service oc¬casionally, please let us know now. Call 753-2332, Student Mental Health Clinic.COME JOIN US ANDFREE SOUTH AFRICARoom wanted in two or three bedroom apt. inHyde Park area of quiet, clean, smokingfemale. Also interested in looking for an apart¬ment with someone to share. Please callJaimie days 962-9555. Eves & weekends 334-PIANO LESSONSwith EDWARD MONDELLO, piano teachermusic dept. 1960-82. 752-4485.PART TIMEEMPLOYMENTMystery shopping for day care centers, fastfood chains, health centers. Call or write Ms.Brown, Kufta & Assoc., 713/781-7001, P.O. Box771926, Houston, Texas 771926-1926."DOUBTOR NOTTO DOUBT?""To Doubt or Not to Doubt?" Assurance ofFaith" will be presented by Jonathan Gerstnerin Ida Noyes at 7:30 PM of Friday, May 3.(Sponsored by Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship).APARTMENT1 BR APT 465/mo. Sublet 6/1-10/1 with optionto renew. Spacious, ample closet space, backporch, freshly painted, private. Call 667-6464. The Ad Hoc Committee for a Free South Africawill meet Sunday at a time and date to be an¬nounced. Come help us organize spring activites.JANE* JANE •JAN EDon't worry at all.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E 59th St.,Chicago, III 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue Absolutely no exceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.Over 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfaction!SBeautiful Eyes areyours for only £Q• Bausch & Lomb Soft Contoct 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 TEARFOllOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists: Dr. Joseph Ogulnick • Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum $8850* 16550$1 785°$1495°fcabrfm £<fe SouttqueEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses i493-8372 752-12531200 E. 53RD ST • KIMBARK PLAZAALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Daily: 9-6Sat: 9-3.30By appointmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE PRESENTSFEATURING THE WORLD FAMOUSFRIDAY, MAY 10, 1985 9:00 P.M. IDA NOYES HALLEFRESHMENTS AND HORS D'OEUVRES WILL BE SERVEDSTUDENTS:$10.00 PER PERSON FACULTY, STAFF and ALUMNI:$18.00 PER PERSONTICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 962-7300