—■■iii■■ii■mii—^■■■■..’—"i1i'"—"1—-—mmmm'nunmm'—«vjyi■■j,■im»■■-1—»■! Ted Haydon, Uof C track coach, diesEdward M. “Ted” Hay-don, professor emeritus inthe Department of PhysicalEducation, Men’s VarsityTrack and Cross CountryCoach, and founder of theUniversity of Chicago TrackClub, died Friday, May 3, inBillings Hospital, at the ageof 73.A memorial service hasbeen scheduled for Satur¬day, June 1 at 10 a.m. atRockefeller MemorialChapel.Haydon received a Ph.B(Bachelor of Philosophy)from the University in 1933,and won an honors scholar¬ship to attend graduateschool at Chicago to studysociology. Haydon left grad¬uate school after one year inorder to be married andtake up a full-time job.After concentrating on so¬cial work in various parts ofChicago for 16 years, Hay¬don returned to the Univer¬sity in 1950 to become headTed Haydon track coach and to establishthe University of ChicagoTrack Club. The UCTCevolved under Haydon’sguidance into an organiza¬tion that accepted andtrained athletes of everybackground regardless ofrace, creed, religion or levelof talent. And even thoughanyone off the street with afew dollars to pay the mem¬bership fee could, and oftendid join, the Track Club stillmanaged to attract athletesTurn to pages 16 and17 for features onHaydongood enough to appear in sixOlympic Game. The UCTCcontinues despite the deathof its founder.Although he was not themost well-known person oncampus, Haydon did have ahigh profile in the world out¬side of Hyde Park. Haydonwas a two-time Olmypictrack coach and was thesubject of several Sports Il¬lustrated articles. The Cityof Chicago honored Haydonon his 70th birthday by pro¬claiming it “Ted HaydonDay.”Rebecca Redman, a Hay¬don assistant, is now incharge of the track team,and she is assisted by MikeKarluk and Ed Derse.Haydon is survived by hisbrother Harold, his daugh¬ter Mrs. Joan Caulton, andhis son Jim. Haydon is alsosurvived by three grand¬children. Haydon’s wife,Golde, died in 1983.Levine proposesCore revampingBy Chris HillIn a major move to restruc¬ture the College curriculum,Dean Donald Levine will pro¬pose a College-wide “secondquartet” requirement at to¬morrow’s meeting of the Col¬lege faculty. This proposal isone of a number of College re¬forms expected as a result oflast year’s Project 1984 re-evaluation of the College cur¬riculum.The so-called second quar¬tet is the group of require¬ments beyond the CommonCore such as civilization, lan¬guage, and extradivisionalsequences. Currently theserequirements differ amongthe five Collegiate divisions,but Levine’s plan would re¬place them with a set of Col¬lege-wide requirements —creating in effect a two yeargeneral education programfor all students in the College.“Instead of a year ot theCommon Core and then thesecond quartet, we are creat¬ing a new 20 course CommonCore,” explained Levine.Levine declined to com¬ment on specifics of the sec¬ond quartet proposal, whichmay include College-wide re¬quirements for civilization,mathematics, and languagestudy. He did, however, notethree particular benefits thata College-wide requirementwould have over the currentsecond quartet system: ^Students would have lessdifficulty changing majors,since there would be fewerdifferences in requirementsamong degree programs;*The plan would give stu¬dents four more free elec¬tives;*The general education pro¬gram as a whole would bemore coherent to both facultycontinued on page nine Computation Ctr,$2 million annualBy Tom ChungThe Computation Centerhas a cumulative deficit ofover five million dollars andis currently operating at anannual loss of two million dol¬lars according to sources as¬sociated with the Computa¬tion Center. As a result, cutsin computing services will bemade. The specifics are stillbeing debated, but the finaldecisions will be made by thissummer.According to a report re¬leased in mid-April by theComputation Center, person¬al competing accounts(PCA’s) and all public ter¬minal clusters are among theitems likely to be cut by theComputation Center. Howev¬er, they may be taken over byanother area of the Universi¬ty. If these are cut, then howwill students access the com¬puters? “Well, that’s a goodquestion,” replied CarolynAutrey-Hunley, director ofthe Computation Center, “butunder present arrangements, it is financially impossible forthe Center to continue provid¬ing these resources.”The report states thatoperating the clusters costover $225,000 per year, but theCenter is not directly reim¬bursed for this cost. ThePCA’s pay only $0.25 for each$1.00 of service provided bythe Ceter. This resulted in aloss of $290,000 for the Centerthis year.The report also notes thatthe Center is promoting theuse of mini and microcom¬puters at the University’s re¬quest. This includes provid¬ing free consultation and aproduct demonstration lab.These services generate noincome for the Center and en¬courage people to use com¬puters other than the Center’smainframe computers. Morethan anything else, theCenter’s deficit seems to becaused by the microcomputerrevolution.In conclusion the reportconcludes that the CenteriABOVE.: Usite is the centraluser’s site for the Universi¬ty’s mainframe computers.RIGHT: Robert Graves,deputy dean of the Busi¬ness School.PHOTO COURTESY OFBUSINESS SCHOOLS PUBLICATIONSFOTA opens despitefunding problemsBy Tony BerkleyThe U of C’s annual Festi¬val of the Arts (FOTA) gotunder way Saturday eveningwith a party at Ida NoyesHall. The week-long series ofevents, featuring campus andChicago-area artists, will in¬clude an art exhibition, poet¬ry readings, daily noontimeconcerts in Hutch Court,sculptors on the Quads, amaze on Bartlett Field, andthe culminating “Feast ofFools” on Saturday.The FOTA organizers envi¬sioned this year’s festival assimilar to the Old English an¬nual tradition — the “Feast ofFools” During this week-long festival, the English pea¬sant broke their daily routine with activities such as a paro¬dy of the church in which adonkey would be led to thealtar and proclaimed the Sec¬ond Coming of Jesus Christ. Itwas the idea of breaking theroutine and parodying thoseinstitutions which symbolizethe routine that appealed tothe FOTA organizers.In this direction the organ¬izers planned a party at Re-genstein Library as the high¬light of the week-long festival— what FOTA organizer Gi¬deon D’Arcangelo termed“the ultimate inversion.” TheFOTA people worked out thelogistics of the event, includ¬ing provisions to protect thecarpets, books, and other Re-continued on page nine facingdeficitcannot continue to providemany important services andstill be the cost-recoveryoperation it is supposed to be.The U of C, by the way, is theonly major university inAmerica which attempts torun its computation center ona cost-recovery basis.The implication is that un¬less the University fundsthese services or subsidizesthe Center for providingthem, they will have to be cut.Unfortunately, at present theUniversity is facing the possi¬bility of a deficit for nextyear.Nevertheless, NormanBradburn, Provost of the Uni¬versity, asserts that nothingdrastic will happen from theusers’ point of view. “Mostpeople won’t even notice thedifference. The PCA’s won’tbe taken away,” he assures.“Although some cluster ser¬vices will be cut, students willstill be able to access thecomputers.” He says that theUniversity realizes the Com¬putation Center cannotoperate on a cost-recoverybasis and that the Universitywill subsidize the program.Committees representingacademic, administrative,and budget interests aremeeting to determine whatcomputing services can becut. Students, faculty, andstaff are encouraged to maketheir priority known. RobertGraves, deputy dean and pro¬fessor of Applied Mathema¬tics, Graduate School of Busi¬ness, said that the report doespresent some stark alterna¬tives, but that faculty andstaff inputs will influence thefinal decisions. Written state¬ments can be sent to the Com¬mittees’ chairmen:Steven ShevellPsychology Building G303Ralph MullerAdministration Building 501Robert GravesRosenwald Hall 105These Committees willmake recommendations tothe Board of Computing Ac¬tivities and Services which in¬clude Bradburn. The Boardwill then submit a plan to theAdministration for approval.Volume 94, No. 49 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 7, 1985The Chicago Maroonnusioausic-numorcosioMusic 42™" The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985nosionosic-nosic *THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, May 9 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m. Goodspeed Recital HailMark Huppert, clarinet; Nancy Newman, piano.Brahms. Sonata in F minor, op. 120, no. 1; Bernstein: Sonata;Copland: Nocturne; Milhaud: Caprice; Lavagne: Narbadah.Admission is free.Saturday, May 11 _ University Chorus: Bruce Tammen,Sunday, May 12 " director and University SymphonyOrchestra: Barbara Schubert, director8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall (Both nights)Stravinsky: Firebird Suite (1919 version); Vaughan Williams: DonaNobis Pacem with soloists: Ellen T. Harris, soprano, and BruceTammen, baritone.Barbara Schubert, conductor.Donations requested: $3.00, adults; $1.00, students.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, May 16 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCollegium Musicum Instrumental Ensemble.Mary Springfels, director.Admission is free.PLEASE NOTE: THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CONCERTS ONFRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 17 & 18 HAVE BEEN POSTPONED!!!!Sunday, May 19 - Young Composers Concert/ContemporaryChamber Players3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCarole Morgan will perform works for solo flute by:Jonathan Elliott, Lawrence Fritts, Patricia Morehead and others.Admission is free.Thursday, May 23 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital hallBarbara Kazmierczak, pianoWorks by Hadyn and Schubert.Admission is free.Saturday, May 25 - University Motet Choir8:00 p.m., University Church (57th & University)Bruce Tammen, conductorMusic by Victoria, Britten, Poulenc, Durufle and WaltonAdmission is free.tKlSIPMUSIOflUSI The Committee OnPublic Policy StudiespresentsDr. Arthur FlemmingChairman, Citizen’s Commission on Civil RightsFormer Chairman, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights“The Civil Rights Agenda ofthe 1980’s”Thursday, May 9,1985Wieboldt Hall, Room 3034:00 p.m. -5:30 p.m.Lag B'OmerBarbecuepresented by theHillel Steering CommitteeThursday, May 95:00 p.m., $3.50in Hillel's Backyard5715 S. Wood lawn, 752-1127Our guests will be the Members of ourNeighborhood Council for the Jewish Elderly.\ THE FORUM FOR FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTSTHE THIRD LECTURE OF ITS SPRING QUARTER SERIESRECONCEIVING BIOLOGY: WOMEN, REPRODUCTIONAND THE LIFE CYCLE“REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR IN NON¬HUMAN PRIMATES: A MODEL FOR HUMANS?”JEANNE ALTMANASSISTANT PROFESSOR, DEPT. OF BIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHURSDAY MAY 9HARPER 130 at 7:30 PMTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO1116 E 59 STFUNDED BY THE WOMEN’S BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO, THE ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL, ANDTHE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIESW0: IINIVERSITY CAR: j||ipl5508 SO. LAKE PARK241-6200LATE MODEL DOMESTIC CARSSAFE FOR HIGHWAY DRIVINGS- AIR COND.- RADIO, •/ /'/* v<v ' •' • ••• • .• \ .DAILY OR WEEKLY RATESnews 3Lewis to speak onprogressives' futureBy Renata VariakojisAnn F. Lewis, National Director ofAmericans for Democratic Action, willlecture on “Do Progressives Have aFuture in American Politics?” todayat 4:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Hall li¬brary. Ms. Lewis’ visit has been ar¬ranged by the U of C Democrats and isfunded by the Student Activities Fee.The focus of Lewis’ speech, accord¬ing to U of C Democrats, will be ananalysis of the dynamics of change inorganizations constituting the “left-of-center” in American politics. Thisanalysis will be placed in the context ofchanges in such organizations on the“right,” recent demographic and ideo¬logical changes in society and recentchanges in American electoral behav¬ior.Lewis’ speech will highlight and dis¬cuss those modes of action taken by the“right” that have led to its present suc¬cess and influence in American poli¬tics, asserts Wendy Schiller, formerPresident of the U of C Democrats. Inthe speech, Lewis will not, however,advocate the interest of one party overanother.Ann Lewis is one of the foremostwomen political figures today; her per¬sonal accomplishments and contribu¬tions to the workings of the DemocraticParty are numerous and impressive.Before acceding to her present posi¬tion, Lewis worked as Political Direc¬tor of the Democratic National Com¬mittee from 1980-84. There she createdthe Democratic National Training Aca¬demy which provided professionalskills’ training for Democratic candi¬dates and campaign workers. Underher leadership at the DNC the PoliticalDivision developed the State PartyWorks Program which enables stateparties to develop coordinated state¬wide campaigns.Lewis headed the political pro¬gramming at the 1984 Democratic Con¬vention in San Francisco, was one of the original conveners of the NationalWomen’s Political Caucus, and is afounder of the Massachusetts Caucus.Prior to joining the DNC she served asAdministrative Assistant to Congress-woman B. Mikulski of Maryland.Currently, as National Director ofAmericans for Democratic Action,Lewis is responsible for the program,staff, and policy development of the na¬tion’s oldest and largest liberal organi¬zation.Ann Lewis’ work has been heraldedon such shows as the McNeil-LehrerNews Hour, the Today Show, and theCBS Morning News.The U of C Democrats predict thatLewis’ speech will be of interest to U.of C. students in two respects. First, asshe,has executed a number of organi¬zational changes and improvements inthe Democratic Party, she is an indis¬putable authority on the consequencesof particular changes within a politicalsystem. Secondly, as a non-politicianwho has made politics her career, AnnLewis stands as a challenge to the con¬ventional route into politics and as aninspiration to those individuals whowish to pursue a political career with anon-political major. The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985' ARA JELELIAN ICampout for classes, the long-revered tradition of sleeping out inHarper quadrangle on Sunday night to get the best classes and profes¬sors will take place this coming Sunday. See you there!If C!I' try !? f| T1 nP'S ” 1 Ef* f' • 1 !Board contract to stay the same next yearBy Hilary TillThe full-board contract requirementfor students living in dormitories withcafeterias shall continue to be in effectnext year.“As things stand now,” stated Ed¬ward Turkington, associate dean ofstudents in the University, “we will berunning board operations as we havebeen doing in recent years.”“At an Inter-House Council meetinglast January, Connie Holoman, direc¬tor of student housing, brought up thepossibility of reducing the full-boardcontract for students who live in dormshousing cafeterias.But if this change were to be put intoeffect, she said that in order to main¬tain the cafeteria system, the meal coupon requirement for students livingin other dormitories would have to beincreased.Turkington said this idea neverreached the proposal stage; “wetalked out loud about this.” he said,and that is about it.From conversations held by thedirectors of the housing office with theresidential housing staff and students,the Dean concluded that there is nohousing system-wide consensus on theissue.He said that students living in PierceHall, Woodward Court, and Burton-Judson Courts tended to be in favor ofthe change because it would result in areduction of their board participation.And not surprisingly, students in outly¬ ing dorms tended to be against thechange because they did not want theirrequired board participation in¬creased.Holoman echoed Turkington’s re¬mark, saying, “Students’ responseswere predictable in that if the changewould be of financial benefit to them,they favored the change. And if thechanges wold be costly to them, theydid not favor the change.”“Depending on the attitude of stu¬dents of the administrators of thehouse system.” the idea to alter boardcontract requirements may be raisedagain next year,” stated Turkington.“We are pretty much always looking atwhat we do.” with an eye toward im¬provement, asserted the dean.PRAXIS BOLDAS LOVE ★TREACH. DREAD. STYLE.■Danct DJsKffl WISSOKER D PATRICK MOREY■GtathesbyMONIKA KOWALSKI■Rappf and ToastingDDL HOLEY OUR GROOVE■DaynaHs CM first Floor TheatreWEDNESDAY 0 MAY 9PM TO 1AMEOTA DANCE! Refreshments!WHPK88.3FMSAF At Stuart Hal! 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.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 ot the main Harper entrance.4 viewpoint / letters— The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985Opus DegrogBy L. D. LurveyA curious piece of mail arrived in mybox the other dav. The outside of it wasmarked Do Not Tamper WithUnder Penalty of Law and Im¬portant Documents En-closed-Handle Only WithSterilized Surgical Tweezers.Usually, any confusing mail can be as¬sumed to be from the Publishers Clear¬ing House and thrown away unopened;but I knew this was more official thanthe Publisher’s giveaway because theenvelope also said, “More Officialthan the Publishers Gi¬veaway.” Now it’s time to get wor¬ried.I brought the piece of mail upstairsto run it through the basic tests thatsuspicious mail must be put to, intoday’s terrorist-ridden world. Thefirst test is the bomb-sniffing dog test(Albanian-trained German shepherdswork especially well for this test butfashionably groomed poodles will do ina pinch). Since I have neither a Ger¬man shepherd nor a poodle, I held theletter up to a picture of Lassie takenfrom the epic-adventure, “LassieCome Home.’’ Test negative. After abunch of negative results on secondarytests (drug-sniffing, boiling point,early pregnancy), I decided it was safeto open the mailing.“Official Survey on Reagan Admin¬istration Defense Strategy’’, the letterread. “The Republican Party wants to know your views on these controversialissues...President Reagan must knowwhether Americans support his policyof a strong defense and a firm standagainst Soviet Aggression.’’I’m a paranoid as most U of C stu¬dents. Sometimes I wonder if certainpeople aren’t out to get me, like whenmy roommate starts ironing the news¬paper at 3 am, and then goes to sleepsomewhere else “accidentally” leav¬ing the iron on. .1 also wonder why,when I have coffee with friends, onlymy cup has those funny white tablets init that make the coffee boil over theside. I know it sounds strange, butsometimes I feel like people are watch¬ing me from their cars as I walk downthe street. I’m just a bit suspiciouswhy on house-skydiving trips, I alwaysend up holding on to someone else’s legwhen my parachute turns out to be arolled up sleeping bag. The U of Cbrings out the paranoid in everyone.The feeling that some cut-throat isafter you, comes up in the first Chemis¬try lab, when you wonder why every¬one brought steak knives. My para¬noia, however, goes all the way back tomy childhood when my parents wouldread me bedtime stories about thephone-police, hideous monsters whowould devour you if you did somethingevil like calling information and askingwhat the capital of Botswana is. To thisday I believe it was the phone-policeand not mandatory busing that didaway with my childhood playmateJoey. The sad thing is, Joey really didhave an interest in Botswanan geogra¬phy.Anyway, with my ingrained para¬noia there were several points about this letter that struck me as odd. Point1: my name was already printed on theresponse sheet. President Reagan maywant to know how Americans feelabout his policies, but is he really goingto say, “Oh, I see L. Lurvey doesn’tthink the MX is worthwhile, let’s notbuild it Caspar.” Point 2: All the ques¬tions had yes/no answers. Everyoneknows that real surveys include atleast 5 options one of which is almostalways, “Dog Food”. Point 3: Insteadof some clever mail bulk packagingnumber or the ubiquitous UniversalProducts Code lines, the survey hadmy selective service identificationnumber. Now I’m starting to think, if Ifill this out wrong, am I going to besent to Grenada? Point 4: The back ofthe survey had the correct answersprinted for comparison. With 1984come and gone, people seem to be for¬getting that there is no such thing as a“correct answer” on an opinion sur¬vey.This was enough points for my wildlyuntrusting mind to conclude only onething: CIA. As soon as I filled this sur¬vey out and sent it back, I was goingstraight into a black book listing of sub¬versives. I’d never work on Broadwayagain. If I got four questions wrong, I’dprobably have to flee the country andlive out the rest of my life in the Egyp¬tian Motel where the Shah stayed afterincorrectly filling out his questionaire.Situations like this call for only onething: panic.“Calm down. It’s just a stupid sur¬vey. The president really does need to know what the people think,” myroommate said, turning on the iron andrunning out of the room.Maybe,' there was nothing to panicover. Maybe, the president did need toknow my views. Surely if someone hadtold the president how the Americanpeople felt about his visit to the Nazigraves at Bitburg, he would havecalled off the trip. By filling out the sur¬vey, I would be serving my cpuntry.Amber waves of grain began to fill mythoughts as I checked all the rightboxes.For those unfortunate souls who didnot receive the official survey, let merepeat the address that appears at theend of the questions. It is the addressfor the Republican Fund for the Rea¬gan Defense Policy. Every red-bloodedAmerican whose views coincide exact¬ly with the Republican Party’s is urgedto contribute, so that the views can beenforced, I mean promoted. Write toChairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr.and say, “Yes, I want to help PresidentReagan pass the programs I supportfor a strong national defense”. Then,send the check or money order to: TheRepublican National Committee, 310First Street S.E., Washington DC.20003 or just send it straight-on to an¬other agency — whose headquartersare in Langley, Virginia. Contributionsof 25 dollars or more can look forwardto receiving First Monday, the RNC’smonthly publication. If you have trou¬ble remembering the name of that pub¬lication just think of it as “The DayAfter” Sunday.I know it sounds strange, but sometimes I feel like people are watchingme from their cars as I walk down the street.Army-math protest stupidTo the editor:We. students of the University of Chi¬cago, are wholly incredulous, indeedcontemptuous, of the recent (April29th) “No Business as Usual” publicdisruptions at Regenstein Library andelsewhere in Chicago. W’e extend thissentiment to the source of Monday’sdebauchery, the “Four Days in April”leftist donnybrook in W’ashingion, D.C.and to souvenirs of that event in a re¬cent Maroon (April 26, 1985).The kindest thing that can be said ofMonday’s event is that it was, for hys¬teria, very well organized. As evi¬denced by this protest, however, thenuclear freeze movement is beginningto show its age. How many times havewe been treated to versions of Mon¬day’s “die-in”? Come on now, you zanyleftists! You used to be good for achuckle; give us some new material.In a more serious vein, the die-in,like the screening of movies such as“The Day After” or “Threads,” isnothing more than a classic nationaldemoralization tactic. Helen Caldicott,president of soi-disant Physicians forSocial Responsibility, recently told agroup of grade schoolers that becauseof the threat of nuclear war they“would very likely not grow up.” Cananyone with the least familiarity withpsychological warfare techniques mis¬take the effect of such tactics? Whenfreeze activists say that such recourses must be taken “to shock people out oftheir complacency,” they mean thatpsychological terrorism is the onlyway to erode public support for astrong national defense. We would bevery surprised if a single nuclearfreeze tactic was not cooked up in aKGB First Directorate laboratory.Fortunately, the nuclear freeze hashad all of its objectives frustrated andseems to be merging into a long, greytedium.We found the protesters’ support forthe Army Research Office’s proposedMathematics Institute heartwarming.We, too, support the Army’s decision toshut down their ungifted operation atthe University of Wisconsin and open adefense-oriented Mathematics Insti¬tute here at home. The only manner bywhich the Soviet research establish¬ment (virtually entirely devoted to mil¬itary technology) can be countered isthrough the maintenance of a top-qual¬ity American scientific establishment.And mathematics, which has beencalled “the lingua franca of thesciences,” is one of the keys to that at¬tainment.Though we appreciate the Army’smunificence in encouraging freedom ofresearch, we sincerely hope that theMathematics Institute’s researchleads to many splendid advances in theoffensive and defensive capabilities ofthe United States armed forces. We would like nothing better than to seethe Soviet Union and its boring leftistallies in the University quaking in theirboots as a result.Finally, a word to the sponsors. TheWomen’s Union, which hosted theevent, did a very good job at showingus what radical feminism is all about.They succeeded in diverting our atten¬tion for a few blissful moments for So¬viet social imperialism and savage re¬pression in Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia,Angola, Afghanistan, Grenada. Cubaand Nicaragua. They helped us to for¬get that in the decade 1972-82 the U.S.developed only one new strategic sys¬tem (the Trident submarine), while theU.S.S.R. developed ten new systems —three ICBM systems (the SS-17, SS-18To the editor,Frank, you veritable walking an¬achronism in tie die sweats.As a true follower of your provaca-tive reflection invoking journalismthroughout my first two years at the Uof C, I have learned to expect some¬what interesting if not novel writingfrom you in the Maroon. Whocan forgetthose fantastic “Why the Red Sox willwin the pennant this year” columns inthe Third String. (Those days, ofcourse, were before you graduated tothe rank of Editor.) And, although youreditorials this year are a little less sa¬vory than those baseball articles ofyesteryear, you still seem to be able tohold my attention, even when you writeon the administration’s clandestineoperations concerning Ida Noyes gym.But, much to my dismay, even youhave fallen prey to the phenomenawhich invades this campus at leastonce a year. You know it well...thedreaded “C’mon guys, I am too just asradical as those nutty Ivy Leaguers”.Dartmouth and Princeton receivedconservative fish wrappers, then wenabbed the Spectator. Ivy Leaguepapers illustrate a rise of moral awar-ness, and you write an editorial con¬demning the Army Math Institute.I don’t want to sound like the typicalU of C whiner. I mean, I actually want¬ed to matriculate here. But Frank, faceit, you are not Tim Leary and theMaroon is not the Harvard Crimson. Itseems that this campus has fallen be¬hind in the race to escape from theYuppie era, and now apparently theMaroon wants to take me ieaa in cann¬ing us up to the Berkeleys and the Co-lumbias.So your cause is just, but Frank, howlong has the Maroon been pressuringthe administration to divest its SouthAfrican investments how long have and SS-19); the Backfire bomber; andthree models of the Delta submarine,with three different kinds of missiles.They certainly relieved us of theknowledge that the Soviet Union is theonly major power daily increasing itsnerve-gas arsenal, and the only powerdeveloping (and, in Laos, using byproxy) biological warfare techniques.We also didn’t have to worry our wearyheads about Soviet plans to survive anuclear war, which led to their expen¬diture of $63 billion in the past tenyears on civil defense.Man, those gals really know how tothrow a party!Signed,Jeffrey Benner and10 other studentsyou been wary of the Pentagon’s evildesign on the U of C math department.Let me guess—ever since you receivedthe latest issue of the Crimson and sawthat all of the other upper echelon in¬stitutions of higher learning were doingit.You see, I’m just as liberal as thenext guy. I mean, hey, I voted for Mon¬dale. I think Reagan hasn’t been on theclue bus in decades. I dig Hair, JimMorrison, and Nietzsche, but I sincere¬ly question the seriousness with whichthe Maroon editorial staff is approach¬ing these recent sociopolitical prob¬lems.I hear that you and the Maroon edito¬rial staff have alerted the “biggies”, i.e. Harvard, Dartmouth, Stanford andBerkeley of your recent social andmoral awakening.But Frank, why haven’t you toldGrinnell, IU, and Daley CommunityCollege? Well. . .1 guess they’re justnot as RAD as we Ivy League types.Sincerely,Goeffrey SherrySophomore (that’s the waythey say it at Harvard)* * *Dear Mr. Sherry,I’d write a more extended response ifI didn’t have a date for the Big Chill in20 minutes. I’m sure ’activism’ is adirty word in your vocabulary, but theMaroon has only begun its trip into therealm of student controversy and acti¬vism. A trip down Memory Lane itmight be for some people, but tie-diedsweats and Jimi Hendrix pins have notdestroyed my sincerity nor warped mysocial conscience. Then again, maybe Ido need a trip on that clue bus. Peaceand Love, brother.Frank LubySenior (that’s the wayiiiey say it in high school)The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555.Frank LubyEditor in chiefRosemary BlinnEditor 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,Diane Hill, Keith Horvath, Mike Hagan, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp.Amy Lesemann, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, Michelle McKechnie. David McNultyKarin Nelson, Ciaran Obroin, Fiora Pizzo, Phil Pollard, James Ralston Max Rhee’Francis Robicheaux, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Doug Shapiro, Geoff Sherry, FrankSinger, Jeff Smith, Stan Smith, Paul Song, Rick Stabile, Joel Stitzel, Adena SvingosBob Travis, Terry TrojanekAssociate Editors: Alexandra Conroy, Stephen “Skip” LauContributors: Elizabeth Brooks, Chris Cryan, Ravi Raj mane, Renata Variakojis.Thomas Chung,News Editor Emeritus: Michael Elliott, David Lanchner. Tie-dyed liberalism at the MaroonSpring dance FridayThis Friday will be the 8th annualSpring dance which will be held at IdaNoyes from 9 pm to 1 am. The dance iscalled “One O’clock Jump” in honorof the Count Basie band which madethe song famous and which will playFriday.About 900 students, faculty andalumni (the same number as lastyear) are expected to attend theevent, according to Irene Conley,director of the Student Activities Of¬fice (SAO). The dance often attractswell-know dancers — for the past fewyears noted columnist Ann Landershas attended.“Sound will be piped throughout IdaNoyes” said Conley. Refreshmentswill be served, free of charge, anddancers may buy champagne at aslight cost. Tickets are $10 for stu¬dents, $18 for others. letters/viewpoints 5,The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985The Adventures of Regman by Skip and JoelARE ioo ,1 * IP HM>, CREEP...bUPOp —iflU 6c MG Tc_ I'm Gfrrm Rib or Allmizciz,EsPAbRJUSS, 1430*5 fiAlK.APLFORMLESS 9UMMCA MESSES.I'm &c,iuo to aevwoRTMAKEUP THAP MUFF/, SMOKE.Talk umuv, &JL Her wyeM I v£J&A£AuZEb WApEff&SlV£ PUC£ THIS 15 !UESVbENPARC TOO JEPJOJSTd STEPANbSMOime Poses, IPHIce THE/^mihietpaticoJ Fcsrms misFEEUMi B/MKM6 HYLefMKMtfrrr is rtLAY, buu / I Kl/cn, Per boj'T You see?wh*t is/ This ism/chaieeWetCK - Tosuvfi&e&rrYccrhmA ^ =v TUEiKpepaezto!GnP&Tc flfJbTWtrto&vOWJGE? I kIere0CPO TCKvtJ1 hfcubY b° You THM /OUPCkJESJLYPlmOK 77 THIS AbMMiSMAVOPJ?be You TH/HK THaTSTULENFS HAVEA SAY IF/All/THlHty APSoHbHERE1*JUST LOOKAT THE HAST, laXATTPLUS/MMJC &AAbiH6, SHORTERHoods AT the EUfSARS, AJbMOuJ lock ATT THE i>/f-/Al'jAT PEG, AOS THESrvtEpT COJCERpOYER SOUTHr-AFRICA to YoukithmisfuaMl CAPES HUAfpEII ThNS.EvEHTHoEhTteCLREft&tfK.RJbEPEKltEprTRC06HT? You tnmi'MA,5IY IT... > j A PAHCAL-Kantor’s all wrong on South AfricaBy Ravi RajmaneInformed by his recent travel on theAfrican continent, Mr. Josh S. Kantorin the Chicago Spectator (4/22/85) lam¬bastes the US media for sensationaliz¬ing reports of unrest in South Africa,and, more significantly, assails theanti-apartheid movement as beholdento a “selective morality.” While Kan-tor’s charges against the US media arenegated by numerous inaccuracies inhis article, his latter charge againstcritics of South Africa calls for a re¬sponse.Kantor asks why criticism of miso-gynistic Islamic laws in Saudi Arabiaor Soviet totalitarianism has been nei¬ther as strident nor as consistent or aspurposive as has been the protestagainst Apartheid. My concern or any¬one else’s concern over human rightsviolations in the aforementioned coun¬tries is valid and equally pressing butnevertheless irrespective of moral re¬prehension of Apartheid. Inequity inone regime in no way condones inequi¬ty in another. I am especially opposedto Apartheid because I believe that no¬where in the world is inequality and op¬pression so profoundly institutional¬ized on such a massive scale, as it is inSouth Africa. In a country which pre¬tends to be a democratic republic, only4.5 million whites (not 8 million as Kan¬tor would have us believe) amongst35.5 million individuals are fully recog¬nized as citizens. In South Africa : AStudy in Conflict, noted Apartheid crit¬ic Pierre Van der Berghe writes aboutthat country’s split, hypocritic politicalpersonality: Under Apartheid. SouthAfrica is “a democracy for the ‘Herre-volk’ (whites) and a racialist, colonialregime for the nonwhites.”South Africa’s peculiar brand of do¬mestic colonialism has roots in the ini¬tial phase of European history in thesouthern tip of Africa w hich dates backto the mid-seventheenth century. Asthe flow of European immigrants grew'in the following centuries, the domi¬nant structure of the country becameincreasingly European and the condi¬tion of the subjugated indigenous Blackmajority deteriorated. But it was notuntil the latter half of the 1800’s that thefate of the Blacks was sealed as SouthAfrica followed her western peers intothe industrial age. Kantor argues thatmodern South Africa whose culture,language, industry, laws, leader, andcolonialism are derived from Europe¬an stock, need not live up to Westernexpectations of a democratic republic.Kantor fabricates a grand dichotomyof western and non-western (African)paths to political progress which arenecessarily divergent: “The answer,therefore, cannot be found in simplis¬tic. westernized dreams of oneman/one vote....African solutions must be developed to deal effectively and ef¬ficiently with African problems.” Buthas the situation in South Africa everbeen uniquely African, that is, free ofwhite minority oppression? Clearlynot.Throughout its history, numerousschemes have been designed by theSouth African Apartheid governmentto lock Blacks into an inferior stratumof the country’s social and economicorder.Furthermore, despite the recent endto what has been called “petty Aparth¬eid.” marked by desegregation ofparks and restaurants, as well as thesymbolic legislative representation forColoureds and Indians in South Africa,the Bantustan relocation policy beliesthe government’s commitment to re¬form, which Mr. Kantor has greatlytrumpeted. The genesis of the Bantus¬tan Policy, the 1950 Group Areas Act,permitted the government to createtownships on the periphery of majorwhite industrial areas specifically tohouse laborers. The segment of thepopulation in those areas not directlyinvolved in either manufacturing, min¬ing or providing services in the citieswere extricated to the Bantustans.Well over half the country’s Black pop¬ulation live in the government-subsi¬dized Bantustans, or homelands, whichwere carved out of the most forbid¬dingly desolate and unarable tracts inthe country. Conditions in most ruralBantustans are so squalid that the in¬fant mortality rate of Blacks there is 31times that of the country’s White popu¬lation, and 50% of all Black childrendie before they reach the age of 5. Crit¬ics of the regime have often noted thatgovernment policies overseeing life ofBlacks in Bantustans have trans¬formed these homelands into popula¬tion regulatory camps. The Rev. SipoMzimela, an exiled pastor, hascharged that “the Bantustans are to uswhat the concentration camps were iothe Jews!” Dare Kantor compare thequality of life at either the shantytownslining industrial siPs or urban areas orthat in Bantustans to the conditions atthe CHA? Please note. Kantor, reloca¬tion to Bantustans which affects aplurity of Blacks, is obligatory,whereas public housing in the UnitedStates is available as an option to theneedy.Apartheid has flourished in SouthAfrica because, to most white South Af¬ricans. it makes good economic sense.Apartheid preserves the racialist ex¬ploitative economic order which pro¬vides the white majority a strangleholdon a huge pool of cheap, disenfran¬chised and powerless laborers.Kantor, however, would have hisgentle readers believe that the SouthAll icon problem, or rather, problems cannot be over-simplified as aBlack/White struggle for power andrights...” It is precisely the denial ofpow'er and rights to the Black majorityas sanctioned by Apartheid which is atthe core of the unrest in South Africa.Differences between Afrikaners andthe English or Jews or between theZulu and say the Xhosa or evenamongst the Zulu (violence sparked bycharges of collaboration of certain in¬dividuals w'ith Whites) are all conse¬quences of the Black/White powerstruggle.Surely the situation in South Africa iscomplex, and unique, but not so much so that we. as non-Africans, or west¬erners, or Americans, or capitalists —whatever label seems pertinent —should suppress our objection to op¬pression in that country. While educat¬ing ourselves in the cultural and eco¬nomic idiosyncracies of South Africaand formulating opinions upon thisbasis are indeed important, we neednot discard hope of a one man/one votesystem in South Africa simply becauseit is fundamentally of Western originand fundamental to our own politicallife. Oppression and freedom have thesame meaning to an African as to anAmerican.Rugby’s really a Marxist game says UCRFCTo the editor:In last Tuesday’s Maroon. DennisChansky went over our heads with abrief article on the U of C Rugby Foot¬ball Club. While we are grateful toDennis for the attention, there are afew' points we would like to clear up. Tobe fair, Dennis was almost right on onepoint: rugby is a thrilling game for thecasual as w'ell as the educated ob¬server. In fact, it incorporates cleanand hard hitting into 50 to 90 minutes ofcontinuous action governed by as muchsportsmanship as you'll every see in anorganized sport.Perhaps more important, after theMarxist Students’ Union, the UCRFC isthe most social club on campus.Players on either team are alwaysready to explain the finer points of thegame to a perplexed viewer (in thehopes of turning him into a perplexedplayer). In warmer weather, sidelinerefreshments and alternate beveragesare generally provided at club ex¬pense. Unfortunately, Dennis watchedSaturday’s games incognito in theguise of a prospective player. Workingunder this misunderstanding, severalamiable ruggers sold him certaincliches (i.e. no rules, no plays etc.; which he apparently took rather liter¬ally — sorry for your confusionDennis.Now I feel obligated to say a fewwords about the post-game partywhich is a rugby ritual. There are no“secret goings on”, just the opposite.In what other sport do players fromboth sides mix with fans to drink beer,B.S., and sing songs? Dennis, we'resorry if the songs offended you. butrugby parties (very similar to mostparties) are best participated in,rather than objectively observed. Thesongs are set up so that anyone and ev¬eryone can join in, and certainly theyare no more offensive than what TheKnack used to blast over the air¬waves.To tell the truth, Dennis. Saturday’sparty was pretty beat and the singingwas worse. Still, we’ve got a couplemore homedates (the 18th and 25th)and you’re welcome to come by again,but trying leaving your pad at home —you might have a better time. AndDennis, don’t worry, we never biteafter the final whistle.Jeff “Beach Boy” HeisslerPresident. UCRFCThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985-COMPUTERSIN MEDICINEThe date and location of the first meeting of each of theComputers In Medicine subgroups is listed below. Allmeetings will be from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. You do not have tohave attended the organizational meeting to attend any ofthe subgroup meetings.May 13 Monday Billings J141 Artificial intelligenceMay 14 Tuesday Crerar 220A Medical imaging systemsMay 15 Wednesday Crerar 220A TelecommunicationsMay 16 Thursday Crerar 220A Commercial applicationsMay 17 Friday Crerar 220A Bibliographic systemsMay 20 Monday Crerar 220A Information managementMay 21 Tuesday Crerar 220A Computer modeling of biological systemsMay 22 Wednesday Crerar 220A Computer aided instructionMay 23 Thursday Crerar 220A StatisticsMay 24 Friday Crerar 220A Calculating and control systemsIf you have any questions, or would like further information,please call Harry Burke at493-1892 THE 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 ChicagoNineteenth Century Scienceand the Fine ArtsGARY HATFIELDAsst. Professor of Philosophy, The Johns Hopkins UniversityScience Examines Art: Helmholtz onPainting and MusicROBERT ROOT-BERNSTEINMacArthur Fellow, Los Angeles, CaliforniaFine Arts in the Training of EminentModern ScientistsWednesday, May 8,3:30 p.m., Kent Hall 120Other Lectures in the Series:May 15: Cognitive Values and Scientific KnowingLARRY LAUDANProfessor of Philosophy, Virginia Polytechnic InstituteSTEPHEN TOULMINProfessor, Committee on Social Thought, University of ChicagoFOTA'S FINAL FLINGSaturday is Festival in hutch court, noon til dusk,with poets,rappers and breakers, musicians(including Mary Therese Royale and J"imGawron), free watermelon, dancers,gymnasts, live action painting,jugglers, chalk and paintto decorate, and anopen mike...howcould younews 7SG discusses problems The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985By Terry TrojanekThe new Student Government Asse¬mbly (SG) met for the first time lastThursday and discussed goals for SG towork toward in the ’85-’86 school year.New members were announced byElection and Rules Committee Chair¬man Rick Szesny who ran the election.Szesny said that the committee is stillworking on recounting the ballots onthe amendment and is still contactingwrite-in candidates who were notaware that they had won.Urban Larson, newly-elected SGBy Diane HillHarvard evolutionary biologist Ste¬phen Jay Gould spoke on “Bounda¬ries” last Thursday to an audiencewhich filled Rockefeller Chapel.Gould’s lecture focused mainly onthe science of taxonomy. He tried tocounter the common misconceptionthat taxonomy is merely a matter ofdescription or “passive pigeonholing”,rather, he said, it involves “dynamictheories about how things are or¬dered.”Gould pointed out that it is difficult toknow what criteria should be used inclassifying things—how do we knowwhich features really make up a cer¬tain type, and which are simply im¬posed by our definitions? In somecases, the usual criteria do not work;an organism does not seem to fit intoany traditional classification. Then thetaxonomist’s job becomes more diffi¬cult but also more creative, as he triesto think of other criteria that might bevalid.Gould presented a few examples ofthe difficulties of classification to illus¬trate his point. One was a set of Sia¬mese twins that were double from thenavel up, but were one on the bottom.Is such a set one person or two?Gould’s position is that the question president chaired the meeting and re¬placed Chris Hill who recently re¬signed as president. Wendy Schiller as¬sumed her position as vice presidentreplacing Brad Smith who resignedduring Winter Quarter. The rest of theSG officers will continue in their postsuntil June 30.Szesny noted in his report to the asse¬mbly that the 1400 ballots cast in theSpring election set a record for highturnout and he said that this high turn¬out indicates an increasing interest inStudent Government. Five years ago,cannot be answered. According to him,the twins fall right in the middle of acontinuum, with normal identicaltwins on one side, and an individualwith a few spare body parts on theother.Another example was the Portu¬guese man-of-war which historically isa whole colony of individuals. Howev¬er, each “individual” has become spe¬cialized for a certain function, and thePortuguese man-of-war “looks like”one organism so it is difficult to decidewhether it is one or a colony. Again,Gould believes that there is no answerto the question; that the Portugueseman-of-war “lies squarely in the mid¬dle of a continuum, where the vernacu¬lar definition of an individual becomesambiguous.”The main point of Gould’s lecturewas that “nature has a continuum,”and in cases such as the two mentionedabove, there are no clear, objective an¬swers. However Gould emphasizedthat there are certain boundaries in na¬ture. We have a universe of structure only 650 ballots were cast.The referendum on the ballot propos¬ing to move elections from the springto the fall to allow incoming freshmento vote has to be recounted because thevote was too close to call, Szesnysaid.The Assembly broke a tie for Broad¬view representative in favor of LeslieMarshall. Both she and another candi¬date had received one write-in voteeach. The Assembly questioned anamendment which recently changedvoting apportionment to allow everyhouse containing some undergraduatestudents to receive a representative inSG. Broadview is a mostly graduatedorm and therefore most of its resi-which is relatively stable, but therewill be ambiguities throughout historyas one structure changes into another.Gould also warned against looking tothe middle of nature’s continuum tofind the answer to everything.Though a few students remarkedthat they were “not quite sure what(Gould) was getting at” at certainpoints, the lecture was generally con¬sidered informative and entertaining.Gould’s easy manner and sense ofhumor were greatly appreciated.Gould attempted to lead a question-and-answer period after his lecture.However, after three questions, he de¬clared that it was “not working out,”possibly because of the size of Rocke¬feller Chapel.The lecture was sponsored by SigmaXi in celebration of its 99th anniversa¬ry. Sigma Xi is a national scientific so¬ciety which promotes science throughresearch grants and lectures. Immedi¬ately before Gould’s lecture, sixteenassociate members of Sigma Xi werepromoted to full membership, and ele¬ven new associate members were in¬ducted into Sigma Xi. dents are represented according totheir graduate school or division.The University Services committee,which is composed of Lisa Montgo¬mery (newly elected SG FinanceChairman) and the current Treasurer,Christina Gomez, reported that it hadsucceeded in obtaining stopsigns forthe corner of 58th and Woodlawn. Thestopsigns are intended to make cross¬ing Woodlawn safer for the residents ofWoodward Court.Montgomery also reported that thecommittee successfully procured moreseating for Cobb, Weiss, and Nonesuchcoffeeshops. The committee is alsostudying the possibility of a substanceabuse program at the U of C.The Assembly also raised questionson the role of committees and theirgenerally inactive nature. Veteranmembers of the assembly cited lack ofcommittee activity as a chief failing ofSG. All Assembly members are re¬quired by the SG constitution to be onat least one committee, although com¬mittee membership is open to anyonein the University. The Assembly alsodiscussed problems concerning notifi¬cation of upcoming meetings. Only20-25 members of the assembly ap¬peared at the meeting.The graduate divisions were particu¬larly poorly represented.In his address, Urban Larson ex¬pressed his hopes that the rise in inter¬est in student goverment would addvigor to the Assembly. He proposedseveral new projects including the for¬mation of a tenant’s association to pro¬vide for the needs of the many studentsliving off campus, and the establish¬ment of daycare services for the chil¬dren of university faculty and stu¬dents.CorrectionIn the May 3, 1985 edition of the Chi¬cago Maroon, Tom Mulhern was notcredited as co-writer of “FacultyShakes Up the Soc Sci Core” with RaviRajmane. The Maroon regrets thiserror and any inconvenience to Mr.Mulhern.Gould speaks at Rockefellers CA] N 1CLOSEOUT SAVINGS SHUPMG FOTA Of F THE WHEEL!v\v\mMenu SIHGBEv\TEST MinimsBUM Of HffNDSWSHOP BIMCHTUESDAY 7 MAYHfTNUDS ClIH HOST HOW THEATRE8PM TO GAMI HilsiiilU IA '/////_r//////... . . 'fjtlf' - ‘ *////// ivyr/ / / r/77////// /////S///////////////////f//////////////////////'$9 w*8_mmThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985AMTRAK’SNew FaresAreTheFairest OfThem All. New Peak/Off Peak FaresDetroit $49.00* $25.00Kalamazoo $28.00* $14.75*Peak fares are only effective between10a.fn.-4p.rn., Fridays, Sundays and holidays.One of the best travel values around justgot even better. Because Amtrak nowoffers Peak/Off Peak savings at every stopbetween Chicago and Detroit. And ourFamily Plan and Senior Citizen Discountswill save you even more when based onthese new low fares.But Amtrak offers more than low fares.On board, you can stretch out in a widereclining seat and relax. 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M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturdaynews 9. The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985FOTA administration setbacks j Bar center being renovated,z/////////////'////By Terry Trojanekcontinued from page Igenstein facilities. D’Arcangelo ob¬tained the support of Richard Taub, as¬sociate dean of the College, and the twothen approached Library DirectorMartin Runkle. Runkle was also infavor of the idea, but needed a go-ahead from the Regenstein board ofdirectors. Despite Taub’s and Runkle’ssupport, the plans had to be scrappedafter an unconditional “no” from thefifth floor of the Administration Build¬ing.The FOTA organizers submitted abudget proposal, without the Regen¬stein party, to the Student GovernmentFinance Committee. The FinanceCommittee, in Chairman Rick Szesny’swords, found “many FOTA activitiestoo avant-garde to attract much of a re¬sponse from the campus” and awardedFOTA $3,500 out of the $13,000 they hadasked for. This created a serious fund¬ing problem for FOTA — one thatthreatened the future of the festival.The FOTA organizers were able tocome up with $6,000 in alumni contribu¬tions which allowed the festival to goon.The Maroon talked to Szesny in moredetail about the Finance Committee'sdecision to only give FOTA $3,000. Henoted that had the committee approvedthe total FOTA budget, the SGA wouldhave been broke for the rest of thequarter. Szesny added that the FinanceCommittee was sponsoring otherevents in the month of May which weresimilar to those planned by FOTA. His¬tory major Steve Lenzner agreed,CommonCorecontinued from page 1and students.Levine will unveil the plan at tomor¬row’s annual meeting of the Collegefaculty and submit a formal proposalto the College Council — the faculty le¬gislative body which must approvesuch curricular changes — at its May21 meeting. The proposal will likely beacted upon by the Council next fall. Theplan, if approved, would then be imple¬mented for the 1986-87 school year.This proposal is an outgrowth ofProject 1984, last year’s examinationof the College curriculum by elevenfaculty-student-administration taskforces. Reports of the task forces werereviewed at last September’s StarvedRock Conference on the College Curric¬ulum and published in the 231-page re¬port Project 1984: Design Issues.The report covered a wide range oftopics and is likely to result in propos¬als for change in a number of areas, in¬cluding math, language and physicaleducation requirements, placementand course accreditation, and the poss¬ible establishment of a “senior tu¬torial”: a research project or other“culminating experience” to be com¬pleted by each College student prior tograduation. saying that “the Finance Committee”is forced to weigh their perception ofthe student body’s needs with the fiscalreality. I don’t think there is anythingunbalanced about the level of funds thecommittee appropriated for FOTA.”One of the events that the FinanceCommittee refused to fund was a “Cowon the Quad”. The “Cow on the Quad”is just what it sounds like — a cow cor-raled on the Quads. D’Arcangelo feltthat this was a harmelss way to poke alittle fun at the self-consciously seriousU of C establishment and give the stu¬dent “a story to tell his friends at din¬ner.” He arranged to rent a cow from aplace that loans farm animals to com¬mercial photographers, collected do¬nations from sympathetic alumni, andsent the proposal to the administrationfor final approval. D’Arcangelo wasshocked when permission was denied.In the words of Jonathan Kleinbard,vice president for university news andcommunity affairs, “It isn’t suited tothe dignity of the University.”Students didn’t seem to care so muchabout dignity. Mark Klinger, a firstyear student in the College, said, “Ifind something very disturbing aboutan institution unable to laugh at itself.”D’Arcangelo expressed a sense offrustration with the University’s vetoof the two planned FOTA activities. Hefound no legitimate reason for the Uni¬versity to deny permission for eitherevent. D’Arcangelo was also dissatis¬fied with the Finance Committee’s cri¬terion for rejecting many of the FOTAfunding requests as “too avant-garde.”In connection with this, the Maroontalked to students concerning the ad¬ministration’s two vetos and the Fi¬nance Committeee’s reluctance to bud¬get FOTA events. While no effort wastaken to insure a representative samp¬le, the students queried did exhibit fair¬ly consistent opinions. Most were sym¬pathetic with D’Arcangelo in hisefforts to deal with the administrationand most supported the Finance Com¬mittee’s decision to limit FOTA fundsLarry O’Brien, a second year En¬glish major, said, “I find it ridiculousthat the U of C which shoves a liberalarts education (in the form of the Com¬mon Core) down the throats of its stu¬dents can then turn around and notfund the Festival of the Arts which istrying to expose students to some of themore progressive artists and still tellus how important it is to be exposed toa wide range of diverse fields.”The Festival of the Arts will still beheld, but D’Arcangelo is concernedthat much of the original intent hasbeen lost. He feels that FOTA will be nodifferent that any of a number of othersmall art festivals at midwestern col¬leges. D’Arcangelo says that organiz¬ing FOTA has left him with the feelingthat “students here are ineffectual. Itwas something that we (the students)wanted. It was something that they(the Administration) didn’t want. Itdidn’t happen.” Renovation of the recently acquiredAmerican Bar Center building locatedat 1155 E. 60th St., has begun in order toprepare it for University use.According to Lynn Bender, directorof physical planning and constructionoffice, the renovation consists of exten¬sive reconstruction of the building’s in¬terior. The previous floor plan consist¬ed of generally open space which mustbe partitioned and divided to facilitatemultipurpose uses oMhe building.Construction was begun more quick¬ly than usual and under the auspices ofthe Austen Co., a building and designfirm, in order to allow the ComputationFILMSDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920, JohnS. Robertson) The first film of JohnBarrymore Tuesday night double fea¬ture. An extremely interesting silentfilm, where ironically enough the lackof complicated technique and techno¬logy actually work to the film’s credit.This lack allows Barrymore to use hisown acting ability to create the trans¬formation from Jekyll to Hyde as wellas the many trials and tribulations inbetween. As the “shocker” of 1920, thefilm, true to the spirit of the silents,may seem a bit melodramatic, butBarrymore makes it worthwhile. Tues¬day, May 7 at Doc Films. — RNRasputin and the Empress (1932,Richard Boleslawski) A family affairwith the three Barrymores, where thecream of the Hollywood aristocracyget to play Rasputin, his protector, andhis murderer respectively in this histo¬ry of the last days of the Russian mon¬archy. The film is a melodrama in thebest sense of the word. It is effective,interesting, well-acted, but clearly notwritten by students of Russian history.In addition, the camera gives the audi¬ence enough of the famed Barrymoreprofile to satisfy anyone’s curiosity.Tuesday, May 7 at Doc Films. — RNHilter’s Madman (1943, DouglasSirk) As Sirk films go, this is probablynot the best. It is simply an anti-Nazimovie, depicting the brutality of theNazis and the events surrounding theassassination of Reinhard Heydrich,whom the film points to as the chief ar¬chitect of this brutality. John Carra-dine plays Heydrich with cool venom,but the rest of the film is rather non-de¬script. For its purpose as an anti-Nazifilm, there is a greater reliance onshock than moral suasion, but it doesprovide an overtly affecting indict¬ment of Nazism, crowding in every ac¬cusation of evil the writers could prob¬ably think of. Wed. May 8 at Doc Films-RNThe Killers (1946, Robert Siodmak)This is Burt Lancaster’s first film, andis an eminently more theatrical ver¬sion of Hemingway’s short story abouttwo killers eating lunch and waiting fortheir victim (Lancaster) who sweats itout until his execution. WilliamConrad, who must not have been get¬ting enough milkshakes, plays one ofthe killers with his usual steely-eyedcapability. It is indeed a classic filmnoir, with betraying women, powerfulgangsters, and prizefighting. There’sno battling Hulk Hogan here, but Siod-mak’s direction and the cast’s portray¬al (which also include the ever-sultrvAva Gardner) create the tension of im¬plicit evil and cruelty that is affect-ingly real. Thursday, May 9 at DocFilms — RNStray Dog (Akira Kurosawa. 1949) Ayoung detective has his revolver stolenfrom him on a crowded bus, and sever¬al murders are committed with it be¬fore he eventually captures the crimi¬nal. The detective himself is a restlessand complex character and in some re¬spects seems to be pursuing his ow n re¬flection. Although Stray Dog has theaura of a Hollywood “film noir,” it ismore an expose of the corrupt side ofpostwar Japan than solely a thriller.Thurs. May 9 at 8 p.m. InternationalHouse. $2. — BT Center to move in on Labor Day. Thedate was desirable because it was theonly time when the department wouldhave the computers down and have thenecessary help available.The Computation Center will be thelargest tenant of the building, occupy¬ing a third of its space. The move willallow the consolidation of the centerwhich is presently spread over threesites. The new site for the Computa¬tion Center will cost around 2.2 to 2.3million because of the special construc¬tion heeds of the center including en¬hanced air conditioning, special elec¬trical needs, and raised flooring amongother things.Other tenants of the building are notdefinite yet but probably include someor all of the National Opinion and Re¬search Center, which has outgrown itsown building. Other groups to move inare special science research groupssuch as the Ogburn and Stouffer Centerfor the Study of Population and SocialOrganization. The University alsowishes to establish a conference centerthere as well as activate the cafeteriafor the benefit of the south campus pop¬ulation.Plans for the building, which willhave approximately 92,000 net squarefeet available and is twice the size ofthe Administration building, are notyet definite though the building shouldbe completely occupied by the end ofthe year.Contrary to the expectations of somestudents, the computation center’sbuilding on University Ave. will not bemade available to the new fraternity orsororities. Ralph Hamilton, assistantdean of students in the college, appliedfor the house on behalf of the newgroups but was turned down.CALENDARMay 10: “Ediacaran Fossils: Dawn ofMetazoans or Independent Evolution in aDifferent Biosphere,” by Adolf Seilacher,Institut Und Museum Fur Geologic und Pa-laontologie Universitat Tubingen, WestGermany, presented as part of the Geophy¬sical Sciences coloquia, at 1:30 p.m. HenryHinds Laboratory. Refreshments at 2 p.m.,Commons room.May 11: The Chicago Genealogy Societywill give a presentation. “Introduction toBeginning Genealogy.” at 10 a.m. at theBlackstone Public Library, 4904 S. Lak£Park Ave.May 14: The Department of moleculargenetics and cell biology presents Bik Tye,Cornell University, who will talk on “Regu¬lation of DNA Replication Initiation inYeast,” at 4 pm in CLSC room 1117. Re¬freshments at 3:45 in room 850.May 13: This week marks the beginning ofthe Field Museum of Natural History’sSpring Adult Courses. Choices are as fol¬lows :Mondays, 7-9 p.m.: “Indian Societyand Culture" and “Ancient Egyptianreligion.”Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.?: "ClassicMaya Frontiers.”Thursdays, 7-9 p.m : Chinese TravelJournals.”Saturdays, 10-12 noon: “Egypt, theLate New Kingdom,” and “History ofCameroon.’Tuition for all the courses is $50. For moreinformation, call 322-8855.The University Chorus and UniversitySymphony Orchestra will combine their tal¬ents for a spring concert at 8:30 pm on May11-12 in Mandel Hall.The orchestra, under the direction of Bar¬bara Schubert, will begin the concert withIgor Stravinsky’s The Firebird Suite, whichwas written in 1909-10 as the score of a balletbased on an ancient Russian legend.The University Chorus will join the or¬chestra to perform Ralph Vaughn Williams’Dona Sobis Pacem.,an anti-war cantatacompleted in 1936 Part of the text derivesfrom Walt Whitman’s Drum Taps, and partfrom the Latin Mass. Music DepartmentChairman Ellen T. Harris and UniversityChorus Director Bruce Tammen will singthe solos.The Ad Hoc committee for a free SouthAfrica will hold its organizationalmeeting this evening from 6:30 to 8:30 inCobb 107. The committee will decide onplans for activity over the remaining weeksof the quarter that were discussed on Sunday All interested are strongly encouragedto attend jChoral EvensongSunday, May 12,4:00 p.m.Celebrating the300th Anniversary ofGeorge Frideric Handel“Te Deum”in DThe Parish Choir withChamber Orchestra and SoloistsBenjamin Lane, Organist and ChoirmasterRichard Lowell Childress, CountertenorMark Lundholm, TenorJonathan Miller, Bass“Sonata in F’\ Op. 1 No. 11Hollis E. Harootunian, FlutistChurch of St. Paul and the RedeemerDorchester Avenue at 50th Streetio features■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985StudentsVie forFSACCSLSeatsBy Chris HillEleven candidates are vying for the threeCollege seats on the Faculty Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) in elections being held throughMay 15 in the College Mailroom.FSACCSL is an advisory committee toCharles O’Connell, Dean of Students in the Uni-versity. Begun in 1967, its charge is to advisethe Dean “on the range of non-academic func¬tions performed by his office.” O’Connell’s of¬fice has more direct impact on student lifethan virtually any other administrative organof the University, controlling functions rang¬ing from Student Housing and the Student Ac¬tivities Office to the office of Career and Place¬ment Services (CAPS) and the Deans ofStudents in each academic unit.A number of changes have been made inelection voting procedure this year. For thefirst time, students will be able to vote for thetop three candidates of their choice, ratherthan just one as in the past. Students will alsobe required to put their UCID number on theenvelope containing their ballot in order toguard against vote fraud. There is still, howev¬er, some discontent over the fact that ballotswill once again be placed in College mail-folders.“It’s stupid,” says former FSACCSL candi¬date Michael Aronson “It’s so easy for some¬one to pick up their own ballot plus a fewextras from folders in front and in back of theirown.”Assistant Dean of Students Ralph Hamiltonmaintains that this will not be a problem. Bal¬lot counters will be watching for any pattern ofirregularities and will also be randomly spot¬checking ballots to make certain that theywere legally cast.FSACCSL consists of eight representativesfrom various academic areas of the Universi¬ty, but this year the only contested seats arethose of the College. Even in the College, thefield of 11 candidates is much smaller than lastyear’s contest among 32 candidates. Hamiltonattributes this reduction primarily to the for¬mation of the College Student Association.“There are only so many students who wantto run for these sorts of things,” notes Hamil¬ton, explaining that with more organizations tochoose from, the “core group” of interestedparties is more spread out.Photos byCarolyn Mancuso Christopher StrausYear in the College: 1stMajor: BiologyWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? I am a student who is involved incampus life. I have been very interested in ex¬tracurricular activities, some of which areIM’s and a few theater productions. These ac¬tivities and others have introduced me to awide variety of people on campus. Most impor¬tantly, it is a strong interest on my part to beinvolved with a committee which helps deter¬mine many important aspects of student sociallive. I believe I can make a contribution to thecommittee.What issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? In my opinion, one of the mostimportant issues which should be a concern ofFSACCSL is the renovation of Ida. The renova¬tion will cause many events, club meetings andIM sports to be relocated. This relocation willbe very difficult, for example IM sports will beput into an already crowded Bartlett and FieldHouse. Thus, this issue will need close atten¬tion.Also, I believe the committee should be moreapproachable that it presently is. I would be in¬terested in setting up a system where the com¬mittee could get more exposure to the studentbody resulting in more interaction between thecommittee and the students’ ideas and/or com¬plaints.Ian BrodyYear in College: N/AMajor: N/AExperience or Qualifications: N/AIssues of Concern: N/AAdditional Comments: N/AJoselyn ZivinYear in College: N/AMajor: N/AExperience or qualifications: N/AIssues of Concern: N/AAdditional Comments: N/A Elizabeth RogersYear in College: 1stMajor: EconomicsWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? In high school, I was directly in¬volved in many student activities, journalisticthough athletics, and have had many leader¬ship positions, including yearbook editor,newspaper section editor, and mock-trial teamcaptain. I am outgoing and work well with peo¬ple. Last year I hosted the CBS-TV show “Dif¬ferent Drummers.” At the U of C, I haveworked with MAB, the SAC, the B-J ResidentMasters’ Committee, and I am presently onthe cheerleading squad. I feel that I have hadexposure to a variety of aspects of student lifeat the U of C, and I can therefore represent thestudents and their varied interests well inFSACCSL.What issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL: What would you try todo about each? FSACCSL manages to tackle anew and major issue every year. I understandthat presently they are reviewing the athleticsprogram. I would like to generate more stu¬dent interest in varsity athletics, but evenmore important, I would like to build supportfor the establishment of some sort of large stu¬dent union, accessibly to all students, whichwould provide a meeting place, a late-nightsource of food and drink, an area for games,and an alternative to library studying for U ofC students. Other than that, I believe thatFSACCSL should be open to student sugges¬tions — after all, it is an organization createdfor the improvement of the students’ non-aca¬demic lives.Further Comments: I am running forFSACCSL because, like most of the students inthis University, I have opinions about the non-academic aspects of student life here. And, asa first year student who has dabbled in a vari¬ety of activities, and one with leadership expe¬rience, I believe that I can represent and voicethe opinions of College students, as well as actupon them if I am elected to FSACCSL.Doran KimYear in College: N/AMajor: N/AWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? N/AWhat issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? N/AAdditional comments: N/A Joseph CYear in the College: 3rdMajor: BiologyWhat experience or qulieve qualify you to repFSACCSL? By virtue osurvived several years hhad somewhat of a socialiar with both the shortcof the U of C in non-ac,several ideas which, taka very modest start in inon campus.What issues would comember of FSACCSL? ^do about each? l) 1 woulishment of a real studeithink the renovation of Icin the right direction. 2)ing alcohol to be adveicampus parties. 3) In ondemic pressure, I woulfrom the quarter systentern. (Although I realiztbring about this chanjshould start agitating fcthat this change wouldtime in the future.)Additional Comments: isMatthewYear in College: 3rdMajor: Political ScienceWhat, experience or qulieve qualify you to repFSACCSL? Co-founder aUndergraduate PoliticalFormer Shoreland and Cbein House Council menman.What issues would comember of FSACCSL? >do about each? Rather tlof issues and “solutionsstate my basic position oIn my opinion, studentsrseriously by the facultyadministration. We needmaking power on issuesus. Overall, I helped fouiPolitical Science Comrrdress these problemsScience Concentration,opportunity to make a sthe College as a whole.Further Comments: N• Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses• NEW Super Wet Gas Permeable(Boston lenses)• Custom Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses• Latest Design Tinted Blue & Green SoftContact Lensesspecial package includes complete eyeexamination contact lens kit full yearFOLtOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists: Dr. Joseph Ogulnick • Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum *8850U6550$1785°$14950£ye SouUgueEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses493-8372 752-1253 „1200 E. 53RD ST • KIMBARK PLAZA s°, y9 3 3oBy appointmentALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING SHOver 45 years of professional service willourstoronl, $0050 assure your satisfactionfeatures 11. The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985.isp ,, / - V ; 'i)seph Colliganege: 3rdice or qualifications do you be-u to represent the College invirtue of the fact that I haveI years here and have actuallyf a social life, I am quite famil-e shortcomings and strengthsi non-academic areas. I haveiich, taken together, would beart in improving the situation/ould concern you most as aCCSL? What would you try to1) I would promote the estab-al student union on campus. Ition of Ida Noyes Hall is a step:tion. 2) I would call for allow-)e advertised on posters for3) In order to lighten the aca-I would advocate a changer system to the semester sys-1 realize it would be hard tos change, I think studentsating for this reform now sowould have a chance some-)lents: N/Aatthew Kling3rdSciencee or qualifications do you be-to represent the College injnder and co-chairman of theolitical Science Committee,d and Council member. Fish-il member and social chair-mid concern you most as aCSL? What would you try toather than making a long listlutions,” I would like to justition on campus student life,identsneed to be taken moreacuity and especially by thee need to have more decisionissues that directly concerned found the UndergraduateCommittee in order to ad¬eems within the Politicalition. I would welcome theke a similar contribution tohole.nts: N/A Margie ThomasYear in College: 2ndMajor: Declared economics but I’m consider¬ing changing to another social science concen¬tration.What experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? Was the student-leader advisorycommittee to the board of directors at my highschool. Active on Snell House council for twoyears. Am now helping to organize a move¬ment to begin a major sorority on campus nextfall.What issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? Last year I wanted to run, butwas ineligible once I planned to take firstquarter off this year. I saw a committee with alot of potential to organize and improve thequality of life on campus. Now that this year’sFSACCSL has reorganized the group so thatmore can be accomplished, I hope to see somemajor proposals for next year. Before I wasunder the impression that the group was just asounding board that gave its opinions on mat¬ters that were, for all practical purposes, goingto be implemented regardless of the view ofthe committee. Now the students are able topropose things themselves and an agenda isavailable before the meetings so that studentscan research campus-wide opinions on topicsto be discussed.I have talked with a member of the presentcommittee so that I am informed or v»iiat wasaccomplished this year and what area thiscommittee is concerned with. I think the re¬cent study and report from on athletics andathletic facilities are very important. Moregym space on campus is a necessity, and thepools definitely need upgrading. Campustennis courts should be improved, especiallythe ones on Ellis Ave. The fate of the MaroonExpress is another important issue. I believe itis the University’s responsibility to provide asafe alternative to public transportation in theevenings or on weekends so that students with¬out the luxury of a car are able to take advan¬tage of the many weekend events in downtownChicago. Hyde Park can become very claus¬trophobic when students spend too much timehere. The Universityneedstotake an ACTIVErole in encouraging students to participate inextracurricular activities! The Universitymust cater to more than a single dimension ofits students’ (i.e. more than academics) inorder to create a more well-rounded studentbody. Arthur U. EllisYear in College: 2ndMajor: EconomicsWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? Chairman CSA and past Editor ofthe Maroon. Know problems and am willing todevote time to solving them.What issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? Lack of concern by the admin¬istration — explain that students do care andthey should listen to students.Additional Comments: N/AJohn LakritzYear in College: N/AMajor: N/AWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? N/AWhat issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? N/AFurther Comments: N/A Dereje “Rej” AmbatchewYear in the College: 1stMajor: EconomicsWhat experience or qualifications do you be¬lieve qualify you to represent the College inFSACCSL? Besides being an officer in variousclubs in high school, I was on a volunteer stu¬dent watchdog committee on the district boardof education. I am thoroughly comfortable indealing with faculty and administrative fig¬ures, and also with why they are not willing todo the obvious.What issues would concern you most as amember of FSACCSL? What would you try todo about each? The two biggest problems ofstudent life are the limitedness of options in ac¬tivities, due to whatever factors, and the na¬ture of recreation of those activities. The stu¬dents need as much breathing space andvariety as possible.Additional Comments: This university hasits rules and policies; just because they willnot change drastically or even dramatically,does not mean I have to be quiet. I will neversay, “that is enough,” but I will know whenthey (the administration) will not go any fur¬ther.Samaritans help to reduce suicideBy Elizabeth BrooksRecent studies indicate that suicide is cur¬rently the second most common cause of deathamong teenagers. The Samaritans of Chicagois a division of an international organizationwhich seeks to prevent suicides through a tele¬phone hotline service.The Reverend Chad Varah, founder of TheSamaritans, visited the Chicago branch of theorganization last weekend. At a receptiongiven in his honor on Sunday. April 28, Varahaddressed the Samaritan volunteers on theideal aims and operations of the internationalorganization.In his description of the nature of the organi¬zation, Varah explained that, “We are not asuicide prevention agency. We are a befriend¬ing organization which befriends people to thepoint at which they no longer desire to killthemselves.” According to Renee Jackson,public relations manager of the Chicago Sa¬maritans, “Loneliness and depression can leadto one’s contemplation of suicide. We befriendand listen to those persons who are lonely anddepressed and need someone to talk to. We arenot counselors. We do not give advice. We con¬sider ourselves basically befrienders and lis¬teners. We are sincere and we care.” Varah founded the first branch of The Sa¬maritans in England in 1953. According toVarah, “Listening therapy is the only therapywhich anywhere in the world has reduced thenumber of suicides.” The success of the organization has enabled it to expand internation¬ally. There are currently Samaritans through¬out the United States as well as the BritishIsles. Varah, 73, has spent most of his lifeworking as a clergyman and a sex therapist inEngland. He is a rector at St. Stephen Wal-brook in London, and President of The Befrienders International: The SamaritansWorldwide.The Samaritans of Chicago are activelyseeking volunteers to help provide 24 hr/daytelephone hotline service to the Chicago com¬munity. Volunteers should be at least twentyyears old and must be accepted through an in¬terview process. The organization currentlyhas 75 active volunteers, each of whom work4-5 hours/day once a week. Anyone interestedin becoming a Samaritan is advised to call947-8844 to schedule an appointment for an in¬terview. The Samaritan’s suicide hotlinenumber is 947-8300. The hotline is accessiblefrom 6 pm - 11 pm, Monday through Fridayand 11 am -11 pm , Sat. and Sun.IftMT-PSATlUracTMUTACNEVUKVTCllli-lUMAT■Sit III Tit Ft■EfflOtKIT•AMCATUTkatmi-mIIBM i f NUMBERONE| IN TEST_ [preparationIVirgilut mw fui 11■tmtilmsomiHCLASSES FORMING NCAACall Days, Evas & WeekendsWAL-A-TEST HOTLINE (312) 508-0106ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 437-6650CHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLA GRANGE CENTEREARLY BIRD 764-5151433-7410352-5840 GeZDLNDINSTANTAUDIOCASSETTECOPYINGSYSTEMFASTCOPY A 1 HOUR CASSETTEIN LESS THAN 4 MINUTESINEXPENSIVE30 60 90 120 MINUTEHIGH QUALITY CASSETTESAVAILABLEmihhur perfectMONAURAL REPRODUCTIONQopyworki ’THE COP) CENTER IN HARPER COU^5il0 S HARPER AVE288-COPY12i The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985Perspectives: Southern Asia and...IN CELEBRATION OF ITS THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARYTHE COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN ASIAN STUDIESPRESENTS A SPRING LECTURE SERIES. Free and open to the publicGeographyMonday, May 8 at 4 P.M.Pick Hall LounseCensored by the Department NortonS Gnsbu's' Protes" °' Ge°3r^y^ Colle3eof Geography |\ Perspectives on Southeast Asian UrbanizationTr lu*Monday, May 20 at 4 P.MSwift Hall CommonsReception to followCo-sponsored by The DivinitySchool pyfslamic Studies\fazlur Rahman, Professor of Islamic Philosophy, Near EasternLansuages and CivilizationsIslamic Studies and South Asia at the University _ature and FolkloreWednesday, May 22 at 4 P.M. lif aSouth Asia CommonsReception to follow A. K. Ramanujan, Professor of Linguistics, Social Thought,Co-sponsored by the Department South Asian Languages and Civilizations and the Collegeof South Asian Lansuases and The Case of the Found Poem and the Missing Text:Civilizations . Reflections oq Indian LiteraturesUnemployed?Dissatisfied with your current position?HAVE WEGOT THE JOB FOR YOU!The Chicago Maroonis looking for anADVERTISING MANAGER• Creative Opportunities• Travel * Expense Accounts• CommissionsGo to Career Counseling to fill out an applicationYou won’t be sorryDeadline: Friday, May 10 SUMMER JOBSCOLLEGE STUDENTSMAKE YOUR SUMMER VACATIONREALLY PAY OFF THIS YEAR!As a Right Temporary, you'll earn top pay and a tuitionbonus Choose the days and weeks you'd like to workDevelop new skills and contacts in the field of businessWe have a variety of temporary openings including:• GENERAL OFFICE • SWITCHBOARD • CRT OPERATORS• TYPISTS • TELEMARKETING • RECEPTIONISTCall today .. It's the right thing to do'NORTH « NORTHWEST SUBURBS 459-1320WESTERN SUBURBS 969-7010 Branch Offices:UTH & SOUTHWEST: 581-2100CHICAGO LOOP 427-3142RIGHT TEMPORARIESPRICES DROP AGAIN!THANKS TO YOUR SUPPORT WE AREBUYING IN LARGER QUANTITIESMAXELL 3V2” DISKETTES 33153S0 EA.DYSAN 3V2” DISKETTES 3615380 EA.IMAGEWRITER RIBBONS $539UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREOFFICE MACHINE DEPARTMENT970 E. 58th St. 2nd FI.Tt f— See us and save *3”on the bigger look ofpersonal poster prints-1 fromKodakYour favorite 35 mm colorphotos will look even betteras big poster prints fromKodak. Just bring us your35 mm color negatives orslides. You’ll get back 20by30-mch personal posterprints from Kodak’s ownlabs. Offer good April15-May 15r1985 See ustoday for details.Reg. $17.95Special $-1495Ask for PROCESSING BYKodakThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364Mr#*"#feature 13The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985 ■ ■■ —Physics Teaching Center to openBy Peter Grivas and Hilary TUIConstruction work on the new eight-million dollar Physics Teaching Center, theglass and stone building on the northeastcorner of the science quad, has been “sub¬stantially completed” and the building willbe ready for occupancy by June 1, accord¬ing to Lynn Bender, director of the Univer¬sity’s physical planning and construction of¬fice. Beginning in September, the buildingwill be used for teaching.Originally, construction on the buildingwas scheduled to be completed by last Jan¬uary. But “(we) had problems with one ofthe subcontractors” working on the project,stated Bender.Even with the January target date,Bender pointed out, the physics departmentfaculty was not planning on occupying thebuilding until this academic quarter.At present, “we’re finishing up the job,”said Bender. Construction workers are nowinstalling “punch-list” items,” which arethe “last items to go in” a newly construct¬ed building, he said. For example, workersare currently painting scuffed-up walls, put¬ting baseboards into place, and installinglocks.These activities may continue throughJune but will not prevent the physics facultyfrom moving into the building starting inthe last week of May, stated Bender.According to Hellmut Fritzsche, chair¬man of the physics department, the newbuilding will help demystify physics andmake the subject more approachable to stu¬dents. Partly because of its proximity to theResearch Institutes (RIs), it will be easierfor physics students in the new building tomeet and interact with physics facultymembers who have offices across the walk¬way in the RIs. Furthermore, the new build¬ing has labs where about fifteen students ata time can work on their own projects withhelp from RI scientists. To bring science even further into thelives of the people in the building, there willbe numerous alcoves for dynamic displayssuch as ones demonstrating spark genera¬tors. There will be a heliostat in the south¬west corner and a telescope on the roof. In¬cidentally, the telescope was built as apreliminary miniature model during theplanning of a full-sized telescope in NewMexico.The overall design of the building pro¬vides for the less intellectual needs of itsusers as well. Unlike most teaching build¬ings at the U of C, where the only seats arein the classrooms, the new physics teachingcenter will be amply provided with hallseating and will have two lounges. One ofthe lounges has few windows, but it will onlybe used by students picking up copies of ho¬mework assignments and the like. Theother lounge is off a glass wall and can beexpanded onto a nearby balcony, so most ofthe seats will be near the large expanses ofglass.Glass is used extensively throughout thebuilding to open it to the outside. The bal¬cony off the second floor will be used as anoutdoor lounge and the third-floor balconyhas been provided with electrical power andcoaxial cables for outdoor experiments. Thewall along Ellis Avenue, which is almostcompletely devoid of windows, is needed tosupport the balcony-like floors which proj¬ect westward into a three-story, glass-walled atrium, and the effect from inside isone of great space.According to Fritzche, the new buildinghas no name yet since no one has donatedthe money for the construction costs of thebuilding. Instead of waiting to find a donor,the University went ahead and funded theconstruction with a low-interest loan fromthe state. The building’s name will be cho¬sen by the philanthropist who pays back theloan.PHOTOSBY CAROLYN MANCUSOThe Chicago Maroonis now acceptingapplications for an ’85-’86Business ManagerPlease apply at Ida Noyes 30414■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985Michael Reese Health Plan• •B invites you toCheck us outWe offer:o' Affordable ratesnr Convenient evening and Saturday hoursFull coverage of doctor’s office visits and+ physical check-ups.LSfl Full coverage of surgery, maternity care,y hospital care, lab tests and x-rays.BO No doctor bills. No deductibles. No paper¬work. Just full-service, high quality health/ care.BlJ Easy-to-use Walgreens prescription drugbenefit—you pay only $3 per prescription. EfO' Eyeglasses As of Jan. 1,1985, eyeglasses willbe provided at no charge.(One pair ofcorrective lenses and frames per memberevery two years.)Well-qualified doctors and excellenthospitals including Michael ReeseHospital, West Suburban Hospital,Little Company of Mary Hospital,- Christ Hospital, South ChicagoCommunity Hospital, and IllinoisMasonic Medical Center.Full emergency care coverage—any time,anywhere in the world.Your own personal physician and theback-up specialists when you need them.Check us out at theHealth Center of your choice:Evergreen9435 S. Western Ave.ChicagoTuesday, May 146-7 pm Oak Park Lake Shore1515 N. Harlem Ave. 2545 King Dr.Oak Park ChicagoTuesday, May 14 Thursday, May 166-7 pm 6-7 pm Southeast2315 E. 93rd St.ChicagoThursday, May 166-7 pmLogan Square2551 N. MilwaukeeChicagoWednesday, May 15 ^6'7 pm iRLincoln Park North *Opens July, 1985 A H * ~ r 'Wellington-Sheffield jMedical Building | j3 _1007 W. Wellington, *=fr , .Chicago f,v J jHospital: Illinois i | lMasonic jj _Available to I Ji ? if J MJUniversity of Chicago \s^ Wi i jemployees and to 's'/employee groups of 25or more. Dora II Ford CityOpens September,1985i90;w.-79,hSt -»Burbankf:3S ' yprrwtjI®.! /< Hospital: Littlei'U Company of Mary<V?For moreinformationcall 842-2936comics 15From the creators of the Silly Party,now comes the Senior Party. Their sin¬gle campaign promise is to graduatefrom Northwestern University in theSpring. They are currently runningunder the slogans, “We’ll put NU gov¬ernment where it belongs; in limbo,”and they add “You can use our ID's.”Although they are only write-in can¬didates, the party expects to be takenseriously, “with the advent of over¬night mail and lower air fares, this sortof long distance government is feasi¬ble.” Also running this year is a groupcalling themselves the TupperwareParty.—from The Daily Northwestern BLOOM COUNTY ,The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985HYDE 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. 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Saturday and SundayLuxurious Rental Residences-by-The Clinton Company fota and theMorton Dauwen Zabel fundof the English dept,present a reading by poetC. K. WILLIAMSFriday May 10i 4=30 pmKent 107Reception will followfree16 sports■■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985 —today by a track club memberTed Haydon died Friday at the age ofseventy-three, only two decadesyounger than the University. That hewas younger seems almost fantastic,for Ted seemed almost as permanent afixture of the University as the gar¬goyles on the Quads. To this notionthere is much truth. Ted’s father was atheologian here, and Ted grew uparound the University — indeed, in theUniversity. He attended UniversityHigh, went on to the College, and en¬tered the Division of the SocialSciences in 1933 as a student of sociolo¬gy. The following year he left the Uni¬versity as a student to do social work,but he never really left, doing most ofhis work in the neighborhoods sur¬rounding the University. In 1950 he be¬came the cross-country and trackcoach here, a position he held for thenext thirty-five years. He also becamea student* again and earned his mas¬ter’s degree in 1954. Shortly after be¬coming Coach Haydon, Ted foundedone of the University’s best vehicles ofpublic relations: the University of Chi¬cago Track Club. Through the TrackClub he both promoted the University’sname across the nation and strength¬ened its ties to the local community.The latter was due to his willingness tocoach anyone who came to him, re¬gardless, as he said, of “race, creed, ortalent.” Anyone who wanted to join theTrack Club he “let” in. He referred toit as a “state of mind — if you thinkyou’re in the Track Club, you are.” Be¬cause of Ted many neighborhood resi¬dents belonged — and belong — to thatstate.It is the Track Club on which much ofTed's national fame rests. How well hewas known on campus I do not know. Isuspect quite well, if for no other rea¬son than the fact of his seven decadesin residence. But there are undoubted¬ly many here who never got to knowhim, who heard about him. who won¬dered about the old man they nearlyalways saw with a stopwatch aroundhis neck.When a coach dies, one often hearswords to the effect of “He was like afather to his boys.” Perhaps when Tedwas younger such words could havebeen said of him. but when I knew him,over the past three years, I never feltas if he were a sort of second father, and I doubt any of my teammates feltthat way. Rather, Ted was like agrandfather. When one likens someoneto a father, one usually means that heacts like a father, that he profoundlyinfluences the lives of his charges, thathe shapes their characters in a funda¬mental sense. Ted didn’t act like a fa¬ther to us. He was much gentler, exert¬ing a stablizing rather than aformative influence. His biggest con¬cern as a coach was that we remainedcalm about track and never placed toogreat an emphasis on it. I renpemberwhen I returned to school after Christ¬mas break my freshman year and heasked me how I had been. Since I hadnot yet come to know him well, Ted cutme short. “I’m not just interested inrunning,” he said. “Don’t you do moreimportant things?”It was his awareness of more impor¬tant things that made Ted the idealcoach for the University of Chicago. Heknew the University well. He knewthat his varsity athletes were studentsfirst and athletes second, even if we attimes didn’t. His coaching system ref¬ lected his ordering of priorities, his va¬luing of academics over athletics.Knowing that we didn’t have muchtime to work out, Ted never requiredlong practices of us. He adjusted‘him¬self to our needs as students ratherthan forcing us to adapt to his demandsas a coach. He was generally at thetrack from 3:30 to 6:00 regardless ofthe weather so that even those of uswith late classes could train under hiseye and ever-present watch. Ted nevercared when we came to practice aslong as we came fairly regularly. Henever seemed to mind if we missedpractice every now and then because ofa late class or lab or even because wewanted to listen to a touring speaker.Ted’s coaching stressed self-relianceover excellence. This doesn’t meanthat he didn’t try to develop greatnessin his athletes. Ted was a very success¬ful coach. He sent quite a few Chicagorunners to national championships, nomean feat considering that the U of Cdoes not exactly attract the best ath¬letes in the nation. Ted attracted sever¬al world-class athletes to the TrackClub, such as Rick Wolhuter and BrianOldfield. His coaching prowess earnedhim positions on the American coach¬ing staff for the Olympics in 1968 and1972 and the Pan-American Games in1963 and 1979. But Ted’s measure ofsuccess as a coach was not what hisbest athletes did; it was what all hisathletes did. And that did not necessar¬ily mean that they had to compete well.Some coaches focus all their efforts ontraining their runners to compete wellfor them And the athletes often do justfine — when they’re competing fortheir coaches. But when they leavetheir coaches, they often flounder, un¬able to train properly, unable to com¬pete well. Ted didn't draw good perfor¬mances from his athletes; he got themto draw good performances from them¬selves.It seemed to please Ted when hisrunners developed enought self-reli¬ance to suggest their own work-outs.The first time a couple of teammatesand I modified one of his cross-countryinterval workouts, he drew me asidewe had finished running to tell me hewas “glad to see you're taking someinitiative.” He didn't want us to taketoo much initiative, though. He hatedto see anyone trade a track work-outfor a run on the lakefront, where many of his runners injured themselves overthe years. But as long as we didn’tstray too far from the work-outs he pro¬posed, Ted welcomed our suggestionsfor tailoring his work-outs to fit our¬selves better.Sometimes it strikes me as odd tothink of Ted as a coach. When I firstcame to the College that’s how I alwaysthought of him. During most of myfreshman year I called him “Coach.” Ipersisted in this strange behavior eventhough virtually everyone else calledhim “Ted.” Only occasionally did Ilapse into calling him “Ted,” when Iforgot that it wasn’t right for me to ad¬dress a man fifty years my senior byhis first name (which wasn’t even hisfirst name but a nickname). But I final¬ly had to face the fact that Ted was’t“Coach.” He was Ted. I never heardhim ask anyone to call him that. It wassimply natural to call a man as friend¬ly and gregarious as he was “Ted.”When I realized this, I stopped thinkingof him so much as a coach. Ted didn’tcoach; he advised. He soothed. He sup¬ported.And he regaled with a razor-sharpwit, which immediately drew people tohim when they first met him. Ted wasa very funny man 1 could go on forpages repeating 1 is jokes. Indeed,someone should, for a collection ofTed’s humor would, in addition to sell¬ing very well, serve as a fine tribute tohim. Ted's humor was a very impor¬tant element of his success as a coach.He used it to calm his athletes, tocleanse the atmosphere of self-con¬scious seriousness in which many run¬ners breathe. It certainly helped thevarsity to run well and enjoyably incollege. Ted knew that our minds boreenough weight from school without hisadding to the burden by putting pres¬sure on us to perform well. And it wasprecisely the lack of pressure that al¬lowed many of us to perform well. Andenjoy outselves, for Ted always be¬lieved that running should be fun. Hedid his best to ensure that it was. usinghumor to relive pressure. When wewere up against overwhelming compe¬tition, he was apt to smile and saysomething like, “There's no need toworry. You don’t have a chance of win¬ning.” He knew well how to relieve thesting of a disappointing performance'— just evict athletic endeavorscontinued on page 17Haydon rememberedOne year ago when the Maroonhighlighted his public service citation....By Hilary Till hjs 70th birth(lay jn 1982. fGpfilt“Most people come to regard...(him)as a grandfather and not just as plainold coach.” — Mike Karluck, assistantmen’s track coach (’78-’80). “One ofthe greatest persons I’ve been involvedwith (He is)...very unselfish.” —George Young, three-time Olympicrunner (as quoted in Always Young).“You can rely on him more than any¬body I know.” — Zeus Preckwinkle, a14-year member of the U of C TrackClub (UCTC).The man referred to by these threerunners is the U of C’s own Edward“Ted” Haydon, coach of cross countryand track for 34 years. Haydon, a two-time Olympic coach, is also professoremeritus in the department of physicaleducation and athletics. The AlumniAssociation will recognize Haydon’sthree-decade dedication to track thisJune when it presents him with a Pub¬lic Service citation.This award follows a series of honorsconferred upon Haydon over the past20 years for dedicated volunteer workand skill in coaching. The Chicago Jun¬ior Association of Commerce and In¬dustry named him “Chicagoan of theYear in Sports” in 1962. He has been in¬ducted into the National Track andField Hall of Fame, and was inductedinto the Chicago Sports Hall of Famejust this month. Students voted him theQuantrell Award for Excellence in Un¬dergraduate Teaching in 1980. The Cityof Chicago took its turn by proclaiming“Ted Haydon Day” on the occasion of The Alumni Association’s PublicService Citation is “awarded for fulfill¬ing the obligations of one’s educationthrough creative citizenship and exem¬plary leadership,” said Ruth Halloran,the assocate director of Universityalumni affairs. What do these abstractwords refer to in Ted Haydon’s case?Basically, they pertain to Haydon’shours and hours of volunteer work withthe University of Chicago Track Club,an organization he founded in 1950 andstill guides.Haydon’s formation of the UCTC 34years ago was innovative for two rea¬sons. First of all, the organization’smembership is open to just about ev¬erybody, university and non-universitypeople alike. The open membership isa result of Haydon “looking at the uni¬versity in...(very broad) terms...(and)reaching out to the neighborhoods,” asone UCTC member put it. For examp¬le, many runners of all skill levels fromthe South Side’s housing projects areUCTC competitors. In addition, theUCTC has given talented high schoolrunners in this area an opportunity tocompete and practice if their own highschool athletic programs were weak.Some of these talented runners havebeen awarded college scholarships.Secondly, the UCTC was started at atime when track was not a big sport.After college any runner who stillwanted to compete had nowhere to gounless that person was a world-class athlete. Over the years the UCTC hasgrown and today is a worldwide exam¬ple of ideal amateur competition. TheUCTC presently conducts about fiftymeets a year.One unusual aspect of the UCTC isthat both runners who have never com¬peted before and world-class athletestrain with and compete for the club.Under Haydon’s coaching, members ofthe UCTC have participated in the 1956,1960, 1964, 1972, 1976,- and 1980 Olympicgames. About fifteen years ago theUCTC’s four-member two-mile relayteam set the world record in indoorcompetition. A few years later, theUCTC two-mile relay team (with twonew members) set the world record inoutdoor competition.Among the track and field world andAmerican record holders that Haydonhas coached under the aegis of theUCTC are Rick Wohlhutter, Brian Old¬field, Jud Logan, and Ira Murchison.Wohlhutter, who set world records inthe 880-yard, 800-meter, and 1000-meter run, moved to Hyde Park inorder to train under Haydon.“At the same time,” UCTC’s ZeusPreckwinkle notes, “Ted will time any¬body off the street.” Haydon hascoached runners of all skill levels. This“is comparable to being governor,mayor, and alderman all at once,”Preckwinkle adds.The reason the UCTC is both a na¬tional-class running organization aswell as a kind of community servicegroup is because of Haydon’s uniquebackground and interests. As an under¬graduate sociology major at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in the 1930’s, Hay¬don was a hurdler and did the hammer throw in collegiate competition. Henever took a single physical educationcourse during college. He now says injest that this face “probably is a goodthing” because he is not restricted byestablished PE practices such as calis¬thenics and whistle blowing.After graduating in 1933 with a Ph.B.(Bachelor of Philosophy) degree, Hay¬don was given a graduate honors schol¬arship to further his studies in sociolo¬gy. He left the University of Chicagoafter just one year of graduate studybecause of marriage and a full-timejob offer.For the next sixteen years he did so¬cial work in various communities. Partof the legacy of his social work daysare community action groups hehelped set up. He attended a fund rais¬ing dinner last Wednesday for the NearNorthwest Civic Community organiza¬tion, a group he helped start forty-twoyears ago.Unfortunately by about 1950, a de¬cade and a half of this line of work ad¬versely affected Haydon’s health. Hay¬don’s doctor told him to changeoccupations because of his dangerous¬ly high blood pressure.At this time the U of C’s varsity trackcoach was retiring and Haydon was of¬fered the job, and was able to finish hismasters degree in sociology whilecoaching.He started the UCTC just before tak¬ing on the varsity, coaching position.Within a couple of years of the club’sestablishment, Haydon, with the ap¬proval of the University athletic direc¬tor. opened up membership to peoplenot associated with the university. Atcontinued on page i7sports 17——mimm^^^^——^^——^—^ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985 ^^mmmmm^Tennis falls to second in MCAC championshipsBy Paul SongRipon College, the 10th ranked Divi¬sion III team in the nation, stormedinto Chicago this past weekend andsucceeded in ending the University ofChicago’s MCAC championship reign.Ripon successfully swept all matchesexcept for the coveted number one sin¬gles title, which was captured by theMaroons’ Bob Buchanan. The Maroonshad to settle for second place honors.Buchanan’s singles conferencechampionship was Chicago’s firstnumber one singles championshipsince the formation of the MCAC. Thelast number one singles champion forthe Maroons came back in the days ofthe Big Ten.Buchanan was simply awesome ashe defeated S. Juhasz of Ripon 7-6, 6-1.Juhasz incidentally is ranked number25 in the nation for Division III,whereas Buchanan is ranked 37. Withthis victory, Buchanan is almost cer¬tain to receive an invitation to the Divi¬sion III national championships.Simms said of Buchanan, “Bob did agreat job. I knew he was better thanHaydon’scontinued from page 16least in part, Haydon applied some ofthe operating techniques and generalprinciples from his work with commu¬nity groups to the UCTC. Hence, themixture of track with community ser¬vice.One of Haydon’s qualities that isoften referred to is his ability to “over¬come all sorts of barriers,’’ as MikeKarluck, a former assistant men’s var¬sity track coach, puts it. The UCTC hasalways had shoe-string budget. Yet, itstill manages (through a dedicatedcore of volunteers) to hold manymeets, including one which traditional¬ly has about 500 competitors.He has kept organizational problemsin both the varsity track program andthe UCTC to a minimum. Although sev- Juhasz and he proved it. Nationalsshould be next.’’In singles competition, the Maroonsmanaged to make it to the finals atevery position except the number twoand number six singles spots. Placingsecond for the Maroons were HenryLujan at number three, Clifford Ko atnumber four and Phil Mowery atnumber five. Simms said that he feltall had played well but he singled outMowery by saying, “Phil provided oneof the best performances of the entiretournament. He played his heart out.Unfortunately he played someone whowas much better than his number fiveposition indicated.” Simms was refer¬ring to M. Baladad of Ripon who de¬feated Mowery 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in a gruelingmatch.In doubles competition, the Maroonsmanaged to place their number threedoubles tandem of Henry Lujan andGeorge Leyden in the finals. Thematch ended with Ripon prevailingonce again, as the team of Bartell andBawhausen captured the match 7-6,6-1. One of the more exciting matchescame in the semi-finals of the number one doubles competition. The Maroons’tandem of Buchanan and Jay Wolden-berg faced top-seeded Juhasz and Lar¬son of Ripon. Buchanan and Wolden-burg gave the Ripon team about allthey could handle, but came up short7-5, 7-5.The conference championships sawChicago finish the season with anoverall 22-5 record. Simms summed upthe season by saying, “Overall, I feelwe played well and that this was a suc¬cessful season. I am losing only onestarter to graduation and that’s Phil(Mowery). Phil has done a great jobfor us, both as a player and as a seniorcaptain and he will be missed...As forthe tournament, I feel that we per¬formed very well and I am reallypleased with my squad.”Thus the 1985 tennis season has cometo a close for all but one of theMaroons. Buchanan and his mentorSimms will more than likely travel toLexington, Virginia to compete for All-American honors at the Division III na¬tional championships later thismonth. Bob BuchananHaydon featuredcontinued from page 16from the realm of the all-important.Once a runner who had just finishedlast in a race went up to him and said“I guess they kicked my ass, huh,Ted?” “No,” Ted laughed. “Someonewould have had to have finished behindyou to kick your ass.”If any one anecdote can captureTed’s essence, this one can. It revealsTed’s warmth, his supportiveness, hishumor, and. above all else, his refusalto take track too seriously. The inci¬dent of the anecdote occurred seven¬teen years ago in Mexico City. JimRyun, one of the world’s premiermilers at the time, was warming up forthe finals of the 1500 meters at the 1968Olympics. He saw' Ted, ran up to him,and said, “Say a prayer for me, Ted.”Later Ted saw him in the athletes’holding area just before Ryun was tostep onto the track for his race. Tedwent up to the visibly nervous Ryun. “Idecided not to say a prayer for you,” hetold the startled runner. He paused, “Idecided to save it for something impor¬tant.” Ryun later said tnat Ted hadjust the right words for the occasion.Ted always did. —Michael Rabiehaccomplishmentseral UCTC members express dissatis¬faction with some of the Physical Edu¬cation and Athletics Department’spolicies of the last few years, Haydonsays, “We never have any problems.We are smart enough to avoid prob¬lems,” and adds, “the track club isvery grateful to the university” for theuse of its facilities. His response re¬flects the quiet, nonpublic approach togetting things done, which several peo¬ple have said is typical of Haydon.Another quality of Haydon’s that isoften referred to is his sense of humor.Vodraska remembers a time whenHaydon took the team to a fancy res¬taurant after they finished poorly at ameet. When he asked the coach whythey were eating at such a good restau¬rant, Haydon responded, “Nothing’s too good for my team...” Haydonpaused for a minute and then said, “ex¬cept for the competition.” Vodraskaadds that Haydon rarely yells at teammembers.Now in his 70’s, Haydon could, if heso choose, comfortably sit back andenjoy his apotheosis. But he works ashard now as ever.There is one last interesting tidbit ofinformation about Haydon. Not onlyhas Haydon coached w'orld and Ameri¬can record holders, but he himself isalso an American record holder. Aboutten years ago, Haydon set the Ameri¬can 61-year old age class record for thehammer throw. Haydon did not attri¬bute much significance to this record:“The older you get the easier it is” toset these records, he says.THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO DEPARTMENT of MUSIC PRESENTSVmcrsity Svmplumv Orchestra JBarbara Schubert, Director‘University CWusbruce Tammeta, Director PI!t\A\lStravinsku: Krekro .SuiteVauptuw Williams: Dona 7101)15 Vacem \ELLEN T. HARRIS, SOPRANO BRUCE TAMMEN, BARITONE \iSATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 11 Sc 1Z j>• 8:30 PM • iI‘Tilandel Hall -57 th Sr ‘University /DONATIONS REQUESTED: S3 ADULTS, $ 1 STUDENTS INFORMATION:962-8464 *y18> The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985m».cSale Dates May 7-May 11MEATU.S.DA. CHOICEROUND STEAKIB.U.S. GOVT. INSP.PORK SPARE RIBS $] 49$1 49LB.U.S. GOVT. INSP.GROUND BEEFLB Sl19GROCERYPUREX BLEACH1 gal.HOLLY SUGAR5 lbs.CITRUS HILLORANGE JUICE64 02. 49<$129$1 59CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNAOIL or WATER PACKED59(6V2 oz. canDEL MONTE VEGETABLESREG. or NO SALT5/$2<>016-17 oz. canCOLGATE TOOTHPASTEREGULAR OR GEL$1898.2 - 9 02. ICOLGATE SHAVE CREAMASST. VAR.$11911 oz. can 1PRODUCEGOLDEN RIPE BANANASlb. 28<WASHINGTON STATERED DELICIOUS APPLES„ 39*DAIRYCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTHALF & HALF„/$l00FROZENFOX DELUXE PIZZASAUSAGE, CHEESE OR COMBOAOC9'/j oz. pkg. W MFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PlA/A 291T VERNONWhe'e 1 Ol. S't A S'r<snff Bi.! Oner CLASSIFIEDSSPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U ot C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts tor students HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.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. 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Furnished,porch, utilities incl. $350/mo. Please call Curtat 753-2240x1625.Summer Sublet, 3-4 Bedrm Apt, Furnished.Univ. & 56th, CALL Terri 947-0747ext. 477.CONDO FOR RENT. By Owner deluxehighrise 3 bedrooms 2 baths, w/w carpet, 24hour security, health club facilities, garage in¬cluded. Call 6p.m. to9p.m. 752-2071. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534, for information.La 3BR; 5 blks to UC on bus route, near shopping avail 6/15; $725; J. Byczek 343-7300/752-8595.1 bedrm available for immediate occupancy in3 bedrm apt. 57 E. Kimbark. Male or female.Call 667-2849.Reduced summer rent if you take July 1 yearlease on our two bdrm lakeview Regents Parkapt - 241-6064.ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.SPACE WANTEDSUMMER POSITIONIN YOUR HOMETOWNAcademic Resources, Inc.is hiring in all fifty states.Potential to over $5,000.If interested, please contact:Mr. Marshall Schmidt222-9350 Professor (no children) working U of C sum¬mer would like to sublet. Call Carol 962-1130Education Department.Vis. fac. couple seek 2-bdrm. apt., housesittingor low-rent, June 24-Aug 19 Refs, available. E.Bardach 241-5649/962-8050.ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.PEOPLE WANTEDResponsible female seeks same to share 2BRapt. near campus beginning June 15. CallCarol/E venings 493-3955Reliable energetic person to care for 2 to 4children (ages 3 to 5) this summer. Part-time(afternoons) June 24-Aug. 2; full-time in Aug.and early Sept. References required. Salarynegotiable. Call 955-1597, 324-1975, or 753-3554.Babysitter: Experienced, refs. My home. Fewhours per week, flexible hours. Call 924-2963.4002-H Cat-eye $62.00Black, blue, red, white, green, or gold 4006-H $62.00Black, greenORDER NOW TOLL FREE800-521-7225 m cant. 800-321-7645 Ex.50Receive FREE VUARNET-FRANCE sunglass leash withsunglass order!Meganet offers the complete line of VUARNET sunglasses. Send $1.00 forCatalog. Hurry, FREE leash offer limited^lecfineT 8530 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 309,Beverly Hills, CA 90211 EARN $300-$400 per week!!!Join America s largest cruise line operating on the MississippiRiver and East Coast Need hard working, reliable individualsPositions available for stewardesses deckhands and galley helGreat opportunities to earn money anytime during the year— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —Enjoy traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship— SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE —all Now"i03-345-4507AMERICANRUISE LINES INCWe’re banking on your future.At The First National Bankof Chicago, students fromIllinois can borrow • up to $2,500 a year forundergraduate studies• up to $5,000 a year forgraduate studies• up to $3,000 a year forAuxiliary Loans to AssistStudentsTo request an application,call us at (312) 407-3413 or407-3420.Student Loansfrom The Firstasm FIRST CHICAGOThe First National Bank of Chicago19- The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 7, 1985CLASSIFIEDSPeople 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.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. To pick upa piece ot turniture on the other side ot the city,to move boxes or a small household, callanytime. Lowest rates in city. 743-1353.University TYPING Service, tulltime professional EDITING and WORDPROCESSINGdeluxe by former English prof, hourly fee. 363-0522.Exp typing: Student & Pro papers. Call 684-6882.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING-resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & Delivery. Call 924-4449.Teach me Beginning FRENCH for $. 667-1641MARK.FOR SALEVery 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 . 643-9423 eve:CONDO FOR SALE. Big, sunny one-bedroom.Great location-56th and Kimbark. Low $40's.684-8299. RIDESRider wanted. Leaving for New England areaMay 23 or 24. Call early eves 493-6879.Do you commute to Evanston? Will need car-pool or rides in the fall. 493-9264 Please call.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDally 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 9-5962-1548.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.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 312-352-0312.COMING OUT GROUPTo discuss the problems (and possibilities) ofbeing gay and coming out. 8pm Tuesdays at5615 South Woodlawn. TENSE, ANXIOUS?SEEKINGTRETMENT?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.P.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.SG WANTS YOU!SG needs people with ideas to mobilize andlead committees and projects. Priority issuesinclude Tenants' Association, Inority Recruit¬ment, Day Care. Call Urban 324-1189 or leave amessage at the SG Office 962-9732.GUN CONTROL:NOTHANKSThe case against gun control. Friday, May 10, 7p.m. Cobb Hall room 102.PSYCHEDELICSCome to the first meeting of the University ofChicago Psychedelic Education Society at theHenry Moore Nuclear Egg Friday May 10, 5:30PM.CHRISTIANS & PARENTS"A Christian's Perspective on Parents" will bepresented by Pastor Jeff Hendley, Wheaton Bi¬ble Church, on Friday, May 10 at 7:30 PM inIda Noyes Hall. Sponsored by I.V.C.F. LOOKINGFOR ROOMMATEMBA I Sept 85 looking for female non-smokerto share 2 bdrm apt. - call collect Kelly 404-320-7179 or 305-893-0838.DOOR COUNTYVIEW LOTEgg Harbor, Wl. Beautiful view of Green Bay,approx. 6 acres on Hwy 22,102 ft bluff frontage,$22,000. Call 962-6181 or 663-1338.ORDERYOURYEARBOOKNow is your last chance to order a yearbook. Itmust be pre-ordered! Bring a check made outto the UC Yearbook for $16.50 to the StudentActivities Office - Ida Noyes 210.BASS PLAYERWanted: Experienced bass player for dancerock band forming in Hyde Park. Call Tom:324-6850or Steve: 947-9593.PERSONALSJohn, you be a table.TENSE, ANXIOUS?SEEKINGTRETMENT?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.1974 Pontiac Catalina. Engine has low com¬pression in 3 ot 8 cylinders. Other minor pro¬blems. Asking $100. Call Steven 684-6287.Dodge 75 Dart-2dr, V-8 ac, recent work. Runswell. $850 must sell. 752-0519.Sofa Bed - queen - $100. Must sell. 752-0519.Dictaphones: Lanier microcassettetranscriber, $175. Panasonic microcassettetranscriber, $90. Panasonic microcassettepocket recorder, $30. Excellent condition. 4933955. Jeff.Live in beautiful Beverly area 30 min from U.of C. 2-story 8-room brick house, 3br, 2 baths,tenced yard, trees. $79,000. 233-1875 after 6.CONDO FOR SALE deluxe highrise 3bedrooms 2 baths w/w carpet, 24 hour security,health facilities, garage included $1195.00. Call6p.m. to9p.m. 752-2071.ENJOY FOREIGN VIDEO AT HOME. International Standards Conversion. PAL, SECAM,NTSC. Broadcast quality. Special 1/2 inchrates. Call VCI (312) 726-6556.LOST & FOUNDLOST 4/23: Womens Seiko WATCH inCLOISTER CLUB (INH) Please Return-IMPORTANT! 962-1564 (Karen).WANTEDNeed information about shipping cars fromEurope. If you've done it, call 493-9264. PIANO LESSONSwith EDWARD MONDELLO, piano teachermusic dept. 1960-82.752-4485.BABY LANGUAGESTUDYChildren between 11 months and 20 months ofage to participate in a language developmentstudy. Both parents must be native Englishspeakers. Call the committee on Cognition andCommunication between 1 and 5. 962-8859.CALLIGRAPHERWANTEDHillel Foundation needs a work-study studentfor the academic year 85-86 to do posters &flyers. Knowledge of Hebrew Calligraphypreferred. Call Barbara 752-1127.DELICIOUSIndian Food-authentic traditional curries, ricepullaos, more. Daily in Cobb, 11:30-2.HILLELWORK STUDYHillel has several Work Study openings for Fall'85. Please contact Barbara if interested, 752-1127.YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. I.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales for Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentaf • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others- Batteries- Darkroom accessories - Film- Cassette tapes - Video tapes- Recorders - Chemicals- Televisions - RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine DepartmentQ70F 58th St 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5-4364 LOX, BAGELS &THE SUNDAY TIMESHillel has Brunch every Sunday from 11 to 1PMFor $2 you get a lox & bagel sandwich withcream cheese, onion, tomato, green pepper,Orange Juice, coffee or tea, danish and all theSunday New York Times you can readPREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk? CallJennifer - 947-0667 any time.WOMEN'S UNIONOur meetings are at 6:30 Wednesdays in our of¬fice. Ida Noyes Hall. P.U. STUDY BREAKInterested in co-ed living close to campuscheap? Check us out at our weekly study break10:30 Weds, at Delta Upsiion, 5417 S.Woodlawn.CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 1 1 A 8 30 P MClosed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062Earn Over $1150 A MonthWhile Still In School.Sophomores! Juniors! If you're a math, engineering or physical sciencesmajor, you might qualify to get a checkfor more than $1150 every month. iTmr f -! ~ _ i - J **QtIt's part of the Navy’s Nuclear * ~“Propulsion Officer CandidateProgram. And the nearly$26,000 you can earn whilestill in school is just thest art.When you successfullycomplete your studiesand become a Naval officer,you receive an additional$6,000 bonus. On top ofthat you receive a yearof graduate-leveltraining you can't get anywhere else at any price.As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage nocivilian job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactorsin America. The early responsibility and unequalled experience you get asa member of the nuclear propulsion officer team place you among thenation's most respected professionals in one of the world's fastestgrowing fields.In addition to the professional advantages, as a nuclear-trained officer,after four years with regular promotions and pay increases you can beearning as much as $40,000. That’s in addition to a full benefits packaqe.Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Officer'Candidate Program. Call or write the Naval Management Programs Office:mSend resume to U.S. Navy Management Opportunities, Bldg 41 NAS,Code 20, N101, Glenview, IL 60026 or call (collet) 312 724-7887fcr an appointment. Minorities encouraged to applyNavy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.JTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE PRESENTS - mmmMFAMOUSt5 9:00 P.M. IDA NOYES HALLHORS D' OEUVRES WILL BE SERVED1 r,,