The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 51Levine proposestwo year Core The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 14, 1985By Chris HillDean of the College DonaldLevine proposed a two yearCommon Core program atlast Wednesday’s meeting ofthe College faculty. The newCore would require 20 coursesin six general areas for allCollege students.Currently the Core require¬ment for all College studentsconsists of year long se¬quences in humanities, socialscience, biology, and physicalscience. Students also com¬plete a “second quartet" offour additional sequences inareas such as civilization,language, and math. The sec¬ond quartet requirementsvary among the different Col¬legiate Divisions.Levine’s proposal would re¬place the current structurewith the following 20-coursegeneral education require¬ment for all students in theCollege:• Humanities — 4 coursesThe first three courses inthe new Humanities require¬ment would be basically theDonald Levine same as the current core,stressing critical reading oftexts and placing a “heavyemphasis...on expositorywriting.’’The fourth course howeverwould be a new requirementfor work in “non-verbal hu¬manities’’ such as music, art,or dance.• Foreign language — 3coursesStudents would be expectedto acquire familiarity with aforeign language “at a levelof competence to be deter¬mined."• Mathematics — 3coursesStudents would be expectedto acquire competency in“quantitative reasoningbeyond the level of pre-calcu¬lus" either through existingcourses in calculus, statistics,computer science, and logic,or through a three quarter“integrated sequence inquamntitative studies” cur¬rently being designed.• Natural Science — 5coursesStudents would take at leasttwo quarters of work in boththe biological and physicalsciences, or they could takeone of the five quarter “inte¬grated sequences in the natu¬ral sciences" currently beingdesigned.• Social Sciences — 3coursesUnder the newly-approvedformat for the Social ScienceCore, students will spend onequarter studying problems ofpolitical economy, onequarter on self and society,and one quarter on interpre¬tations of culture (see “Fac¬ulty Shakes Up the Soc SciCore,’’ 5-3-85 Maroon).• Study of civilizations — 2coursesStudents will complete a CAROLYN MANCUSOA large number of students gather here for Sunday night role call in front ofStuart in anticipation of camping out for scheduling appointments. DOC showedNorth by Northwest and The Shining.two-quarter sequence study¬ing the “historical experienceof societies and cultures."Beyond these general edu¬cation requirements, stu¬dents would take elevencourses in their concentrationand seven to eleven free elec¬tives (up to four of the eleven“electives" could be dictatedby concentration require¬ments). rounding out the un¬dergraduate curriculum to atotal of 42 courses — the sametotal as currently required.The exact nature of the pro¬posal was determined in anagreement between theDean's Office, the CollegeCurriculum Committee, andthe Committee of the CollegeCouncil two weeks ago. Le¬vine emphasized that the pro¬posal would not be voted on.until next autumn for imple¬mentation in the 1986-87school year.continued on page 11 Casper on minoritiesSummer Breeze blows in SaturdayCSA sponsors day-long festival of softball, good food, and funBy Larry PeskinSummer Breeze, the U ofC’s newest seasonal festival,will take place this Saturday,May 18. Summer Breeze willdiffer from Autumnnerk andKuviasungnerk, the school’stwo other seasonal bashes, inthat it is being run by thenewly formed College StudentAssembly (CSA).The day will begin at oneo’clock with a men’s faculty-student softball game on theMidway. A women’s faculty-student game is also beingplanned. Volleyball nets willbe set up for pick-up gamesfollowing the softball games.Food will be available inthe main quad at about fouro'clock. The food, includinghotdogs, hamburgers, andPopeye’s chicken, will be soldfor a nominal fee. Partici¬pants will be sold tickets withwhich they will be able to pur¬chase food. The CSA hopesthis sytem will prevent stu¬dents from taking more foodthan they need as has beenthe case at previous eventswere food was free.Two bands are lined up forthe day. Buck, Stove, andRange, a bluegrass band, w illplay on the main quad at four o’clock. At eight-thirty themain quad is turned into adance floor to the sounds ofSussman Lawrence.Between these two perfor¬mances the CSA would like tohave a variety hour withjugglers, magicians and. ifthere is enough interest, an“open microphone" for stu¬dents. Anyone interested inperforming in this time slotshould contact the CSAthrough its mail folder in thestudent mailroom or throughSonia Jacobson, asisistantdean of students in the Col¬lege and director of specialevents in the College.Summer Breeze will be thefirst event planned by theCSA. “It will be our comingout party," says CSA repre¬sentative Tim Hansen, one ofthe seventeen representa¬tives of the group.The CSA only representsstudents in the College. “Wecan concentrate on Collegestudents while Student Gov¬ernment must look at thewhole University,” says Han¬sen. CSA is now in the processof drawing up a constitution.They plan to increase thenumber of representatives totwenty and elect a director. secretary and an allocationsboard.The new group has commit¬ted 2000 dollars, nearly athird of its budget, to SummerBreeze. This money came toCSA through the recent in¬crease in the Student Activi¬ties Fee. The rest of the tabfor the festival, estimated tobe close to 7000 dollars, willbe picked up by the Quality ofLife Committee, a groupmade up of college adminis¬trators. The Quality of LifeCommittee is also responsiblefor the Maroon Express andthe new yearbook, and hasfunded the two “nerk" festi¬vals. “We want to build theuniversity’s three seasonalfestivals into major socialevents on campus throughstudent participation,” sayscommittee member RichardTaub. associate dean of theCollege.The CSA would like to hearfrom any students interestedin volunteering to help withthe festival. Volunteers willbe needed to set up and takedown. Anyone interestedshould leave a message in theCSA mail folder. By Molly McClainAre Law School studentsonly interested in life aftergraduation, high rise officebuildings with plush carpets,and money with a capital“M”? Perhaps, but such anattitude was not apparent inthose students who attendedthe Law School’s “TownMeeting" with Professor Ger¬hard Casper. Dean of the LawSchool last Wednesday.Instead, students whospoke with and questionedCasper were interested in therole of their school in recruit¬ing minorities and womeninto both the faculty and thestudent body. The questionsfollowed Casper’s introducto¬ry remarks about new facultyappointments, construction ofthe new Law library, studentturmoil at Mathews House,and the improbability of insti¬tuting an honors system.Asked about the possibilityof inviting faculty who are ei¬ther women or minorities,Casper replied. “We wouldlike to have more visiting fac¬ulty, period. It is very difncult to persuade anyone tovisit...they do not pick Chica¬go as a place to spend winters- or any other season.” He in¬dicated that the hiring ofwomen for faculty positionswas not a top priority, sayingthat the school has “majorconcerns in terms of our Corecurriculum...so (our) priori¬ties are fairly clear." Accord¬ing to Casper, there is no af¬firmative action rule in faculty appointments. Thesame standards apply towomen and minorities asapply to everyone else.There is. however, an affir¬mative action rule for minori¬ties who apply to join the stu¬dent body.. The Law Schoolactively recruits minoritiesfrom the Midwest, as well asthe rest of the country, andfrom all-black colleges, usingfinancial aid “to try and per¬suade minority students tocome here.” However, statesCasper, “We have one cleargoal in the pursuit of the ap¬plication - and that is some¬thing that some of you may ormay not agree with - and thatis for every student we admitwe want to be reasonably con¬fident that he or she will in¬deed complete the LawSchool.”The University of ChicagoLaw School is in competitionwith other institutions for theadmission of top minority stu¬dents. Casper told the story ofa student who had rejectedthe U of C Law School for the“Harvard Mystique.” “Hesaid. ‘I want you to know thatyour admissions office wasthe only one in the entirecountry that didn't patronizeme - everybody else did ' ”Concluding, Casper recog¬nized that the recruitment ofminority students is not the‘‘special obligation of minori¬ty students” in the LawSchool. He said rather that “we all have the same obliga¬tion.”INSIDEThe strangest danceyou’ll ever seesee Page 12... .. .- -' '. ‘.^-r.'.-rS? " J WJtr*./j j>{ . j | %The Chicago Maroon Tuesday. May 14, 1985vCly- -'..—«= 'f * ■■' ':'ifias==B==========™||..,nosiC’fiosionosK JTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, May 16 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCollegium Musicum Instrumental Ensemble.Mary Springfels, director.Admission is free. 'Sunday, May 19 * Young ComposersConcert/Contemporary Chamber Players3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital hallMusic for solo flute by Jonathan Elliott, Lawrence Fritts,Patricia Morehead, and others.Carole Morgan, flute.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, May 23, Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallProgram to be announced.Admission is free.Saturday, May 24 - University Motet Choir8:00 p.m., University Church (57th & University)Bruce Tarnmen, director and conductor.Music by Victoria, Poulenc. Britten, Walton and Durufle.Admission is free.Friday-Sunday Court Theatre and theMay 31 - June 2 University SymphonyOrchestra present “ Every Good Boy DeservesFavour’ ’ - a play for Actors and Orchestra byTom Stoppard and Andre PrevinFriday at 8:30 p.m. / Saturday at 8:00 p.m. / Sunday at2:30 p.m. (tentative). Mandel Hall.Directed by Michael Maggio; music direction by BarbaraSchubert.Admission: $15 and $12 (students and seniors: $13 and $10).Tickets at Court Theatre Box Office: 753-4472.nosionosic-nusiThe 4th AnnualKOREAN CULTURE NIGHTMay 18, 1985 (Sat.)6:30pm - 9:30pmIda Noyes Hall(3rd Floor)59th & Woodlawnw/UC student IDFaculty and othersKorean DinnerMovie LectureTae Kwon Do Demonstrationitkma/ Korean Dance and Music\«... . h&Q;,..... . . .< It#" *<*, • Sfifc-.v-t * » *4.-5■i . ■" ■ ... : The Brothers of M(D Present:Senior BreakfastHonoring this year’s AACDgraduating seniors•Duane Caneva•Rick Kloos•Jim Dunlop•Andy Valvano•Craig Parker•Alex Stern •Fred Jubitz•Jim Dunn•Dave Kiefer•Mike Camber•Mike Ruddat•Nir Yardin• John-Mark HortonFree Food And DrinkAll Day(May 17th, 8:30a.m. - ???)...also Proudly Presenting in their U of C debut:Yanks” - Good Time Music(7:30 - 10:30p.m.)Funded by B, Czars D.A., J. 0. and fM Chairman D.S.iiROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELpresentsDAME MYRA HESSMEMORIAL CONCERTSTuesday Eveningsat 8:00Tuesday, 14 May Gita Karasik, pianoTuesday, 21 May Bert Lucarelli, oboeDavid Schrader, harpsichordTuesday, 28 May Andrew Schultze, bass-baritoneSusan Kincaid, pianoAdmission is Freenews 3The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985No housing problems next yearCiticorp offersnew loan programBy Diane HillCiticorp Savings is now offering aunique student loan program in whichstudents will receive Visa credit cardswith their loans.This program is open to any studentwho needs a loan and has not had onebefore, or who currently has a loanfrom Citicorp and wishes to renew it.Students who have already taken loansfrom other banks are not eligible. Ac¬cording to Richard Sincere of Citicorp,this is not a matter of Citicorp policy,but rather an Illinois state requirementthat a student must stay with onelender for all student loans.A student who is eligible for the pro¬gram can get a maximum of $300 ofcredit with his or her Visa card. Theonly condition is that a parent mustsign as guarantor of the card; other¬wise it is just like any other Visacard.Citicorp is enthusiastic about thenew program because, as Sincere says,it is good for both the student and forCiticorp.With such a program, Citicorp hopesto attract young people while they arestill in school, with the intent of secur¬ing good customers for the future. If astudent gets a loan from Citicorp now,it is likely that he or she will come backlater for savings accounts, car loansand other financial business.For the student, a credit card is notonly a means of buying things rightaway and paying for them later, butalso a valuable ID card and a majorstep in establishing a credit history.Moreover, Citicorp does not considerstudents to be a greater risk than theaverage credit card applicant. Stu¬dents realize that they must keep aclear credit history if they want to getcar loans, mortgages and other typesof credit in the future, so they tend tobe responsible in paying their debts ontime. By Ciaran O’BroinSupreme Court Justice William H.Rehnquist lectured last Monday to afull house at the Glen A. Lloyd LawSchool Auditorium as a guest of theFederalist Society for Law and PubicPolicy and the John M. Olin Founda¬tion. He spoke on the subject of the law-yer-stateman in American history. Heasserted that while this breed of mengreatly influenced early American his¬tory, they have virtually disappearedtoday.Justice Rehnquist characterized thelawyer-statesman as having achievedthree things 1) a successful law prac¬tice, 2) the administration of high pub¬lic office, and 3) a remarkable profi- By Hilary TillWith a larger number of prospectiveCollege students accepting offers of ad¬mission compared to last year, the Of¬fice of Student Housing still anticipatesbeing “able to accommodate everyonewho comes here,” according to ConnieHoloman, director of Student Hous¬ing.If necessary, the size of the collegehousing system may be expanded. Thiswould mainly be accomplished by in¬creasing the number of undergradu¬ates in the predominantly graduatedormitory, Broadview Hall.At this point it looks like there will beno major changes next year in the Uni¬versity House System. This fall therewere 2260 spaces in the House System,and Holoman expects that there will beabout the same number of spaces in thenext school year. Also, the director ofStudent Housing said that BlackstoneHall will not be closed, and MathewsHouse in Burton-Judson Courts (B-J)will continue to be an all-law studentciency with the spoken and written useof the English language. The lack ofthis last characteristic is most notabletoday, Rehnquist said. He cited twogroups of lawyer-statesmen, the firstoccurring immediately after the adop¬tion of the Constitution. Under thisheading he placed Jefferson. Hamil¬ton, Marshall, and Madison. The sec¬ond group, Lincoln, Douglass, Seward,and Chase, occurred in the decadeafter the Civil War. Justice Rehnquistsaid that although these men “lived ata time that gave them the opportunityto maximize their talents, they wouldhave been giants whenever theylived.’’Justice Rehnquist cited three rea¬sons for the lack of lawyer-statesmen house.As far as Blackstone Hall is con¬cerned, Holoman stated that major re¬pair work will be undertaken duringthe summer “to make it possible for...(Blackstone) to remain” a part ofthe House System. The main items thatwill be repaired are the kitchens andthe plumbing. In addition, workmenwill finish installing new windows overthe summer.As previously mentioned. Holomanasserted that the status of MathewsHouse as an entirely law student housewill not be altered. Mathews House isone of the eight houses of B-J and. atpresent, is the only house among thoseeight that is made up of graduate stu¬dents.As can be divined from the letter-to-the-editor pages of recent Maroons, thecollege and law school communities ofB-J lived in less than perfect harmonythis year. The student housing officialsaid that she hoped the communitieswill “mix” better next year.today. First, the because of mass com¬munications, “political debates andcampaigns have been transformedfrom forensic battles into marketingevents.” Second, he noted a change inthe legal profession itself. “Hamilton.Lincoln, and Seward did not worry tothe same extent as their present-day-counterparts about the number ofhours they bill each week." Third, peo¬ple today look for the three charac¬teristics of the lawyer-statesman se¬parately in the three branches ofgovernment, not combined in one per¬son. Justice Rehnquist concluded by-saying that, despite these shortcom¬ings. the legal profession serves thegeneral public better today than it everhas before.Rehnquist looks for lawyer-statesmanPRE-LAWMEETINGgj)Discussion of LSAT and otherinformation for Studentsplanning on applying toLaw Schools next Autumn.WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th3:30 P.M.HARPER 130(Sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students in the College) At Stuart Hall Cafe, our great nighttime deals will chase your blues away.A Little Night MusicWhen the sun goes down, so do the prices at Stuart Hall Cafe.Starting at three o’clock:A large plate of our fresh salad bar’s variety w ith a large bow lof thick chili con carne, meaty beef stew, or the soup of the day,is only $2.50A large steaming cup of 100%Colombian coffee is only 10c. Asmall cup is only a nickel.We’re open from seveno’clock in the morning to nineo’clock at night, so please dropby any time to enjoy ourquality, variety, and value.Stuart Hall Cafe is located in the southcentral section of the quad, justnortheast of the main Harper entrance.4 comics/lettersThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985The Adventures of Regman by Skip and JoelSOMESCENESFROMTHE U Of CSPRINGDANCE /s fan* fibciJtajSjI baJT MfrJRoeJl' Lerje.mu<h4E-/vroWJHETHISUFEIESShmmjrJTQthemhce.. CHHD.TWSSShJWTmS'WAIbCF,omxtsow&Tt)M&aHMEfZHFETGettneAFealM-nr & Hjmojej Hbuj“s /rGcvjg BUDDY?MWiFIbWCEuitrh YbtKCHCKP ME/MWLE... Joo/AMuyFM a>£ online haxe floe*F HE MENDCMSGCHOCLOMEMCFF-TIME mmsf after7WSh£OVJ<SO70 THE CREAMOOFFEESWFCAA MGF7C4PHEY MBY, 1 b/G ttupHEAUIGH15. MYBMbJ/S PARFEu OCT BATEj54/ATfevtrup?,ano HEY CREEP, WHEREbO 'tOUTh/MKyOOAPE, YAUE? M4Tbo fajMEtoJTHEbAMOEEfJ T itYEY U6AF? 7FETICKETS S*/TH?57U/b£MTOaWZK.Apartheid: Divestment or Disinvestment?To the editor,I praise the paper's decision to sus¬pend normal publication and to printyour special May 10 issue. South Afri¬can Apartheid is one of the most repug¬nant situations on Earth.Dunham’s position is preposterous.The U of C does have a responsibilitybeyond getting ’as much money as pos¬sible for student’s education.’The University is an institutionalmember of the human community. Assuch, it has a moral responsibility towork for the freedom, dignity, andwell-being of the other community-members. To deny this responsibilityis to deny our humanity.Also, America’s founding revolution¬aries wrote that it is self-evident thathumans have certain inalienablerights. We must extend this to its fur¬thest limit. As humans. South AfricanNot just a song, IFADTo the editor:I am certain most of us are alreadyaware of the crisis situation in Africa.Extensive media coverage has broughtthe problems of this continent into ourliving rooms. The very successful USAFor Africa album has served to chan¬nel the resources of the entertainmentcommunity towards alleviating the dis¬tress of the sub-Saharan people. At thistime, some of us may be growingweary of this problem. We may haveeven taken to changing the radio sta¬tion upon recognizing the openinglyrics of “We Are The World.” Yet,currently, our individual efforts aregreatly needed if America is to formu¬late a sound policy that will prevent fu¬ture famines and promote long-termAfrican development.Very shortly, the Congress will beconsidering a proposal to provide fund¬ing to assist Africa. Entitled The FoodAssistance and African AgricultureAct, the legislation contains two basic black people also share these rights.We must help them to achieve these. Ifwe don’t we undercut the justificationfor the American Revolution, and ourown Civil Rights Movement.It is inane to presume that there canbe value-free investments. If theMaroon is correct, the U of C has saidthat it, at best, should discuss the issue,because it is not an agent of socialchange. This is utterly false. It hasbeen a very effective agent of socialchange here in Chicago’s South Side.Also, by investing in companies whichare part of the economic base of theSouth African government, it tacitlysupports such change as the 1983 parli¬amentary re-alignment which excludedblack people. The U of C is an agent ofsocial change. It must choose to makechage for the good.Finally, I agree with all the Maroon’sprovisions:First, the proposal seeks to increaseUnited States aid for agricultural de¬velopment in Africa. The bill proposes(a) a $180 million U.S. contribution to aspecial account which would be set upwithin the International Fund for Agri¬cultural Development (IFAD) solely tofund projects in Africa, and (b) a $150million US contribution to IFAD’s reg¬ular program, one-third of which goesfor Africa.The IFAD focuses on helping smalllandholders and landless farm labor¬ers increase food production in poorcountries where even in years of goodharvest, food production falls short ofthe country’s consumption.IFAD was created at the 1974 WorldFood Conference, where it was agreedthat conventional development effortswere not reaching the poorest people inthose food-deficit countries. IFAD is alending agency and made its first loansin 1978. IFAD is the only international suggestions except the second. Fornow, I call for the U of C to build coali¬tions with other shareholders to forcethe companies who don’t comply withthe Sullivan principles to do so. If the Uof C divests its stocks (read—power), itgives up its ability to direct change.I also call for the school to become aleader in the dis-investment movement(as opposed to divestment). We shouldhalt any further investment in SouthAfrica. It might come to pass that wemust withdraw what is there. An eco¬nomic embargo of the country wouldperhaps make it change or fall. Ob¬viously, the U of C would suffer eco¬nomically from this. But it would bepale compared to the plight of theSouth African Black People.organization where OPEC and Westernnations share funding. The US contri¬butes 17 percent of IFAD’s regularfunding; the rest comes from otherdonors. IFAD multiplies this total gainby four times as other agencies and thegovernments in beneficiary countriesjoin in the financing of projects.IFAD’s projects can, for $200, enablesmall landholders to produce 1 ton offood each year for the rest of their life¬times, while it costs $400 to send 1 ton offood for famine relief.IFAD’s philosophy sees people as thecenterpiece of development. Projectsfunded by IFAD loans range from pro¬viding seeds, fertilizer and tools for ir¬rigation, storage facilities, accessroads and even credit to those poorestfarmers. Projects are based on the be¬lief that poor people will not be helpedif they do not participate in planningand implementing development effortsintended to help them.IFAD concentrates its efforts on thelocal level. Its planners involve peoplefrom the proposed project area in theproject’s design and implementation.Women, the majority of African foodproducers, benefit greatly from IFADprojects. So do landless laborers andfarmers with very small landholdings,people who are written off by many aidagencies as “unreachable.”In projects it funds, IFAD promotesinnovations which help governmentsattack constraints that have impededprogress by poor people. For example,IFAD has pioneered innovative creditprojects which substitute group re¬sponsibility for property-based collat¬eral. With repayment rates of up to 99percent, IFAD has proven that it is aneconomically viable proposition to pro¬vide credit to small landholders andeven to landless people.Second, the Food Assistance and Af¬rican Agriculture Act proposes emer¬gency aid to Africa for the next year.The bill seeks a food aid budget basedon amounts being spent in 1985 and onprojections from Africa of needs for1986. The total is $900 million, $250 mil¬lion more than in the budget now be-continued on page six “Undignified” cow?To the editor:Sitting around the dinner table andreading our copy of the 5/7/85 Maroon,we were shocked and disappointed tocome upon the fact that the Universitywas not letting the organizers of FOTAstation a cow on the quads. Now thecow is a very noble and dignified ani¬mal. It has poise and grace, besidesbeing a source of hamburger and milk,some of our favorite foods. How can theadministration say that a cow on thequads is undignified when the allow theLCB to occur every two years with col¬lege advisers there to chaperone?That’s what we want to know.Sincerely,Melanie Tyler Susan MahaffyMark Hollman Alisa SurkisGordon Parrish Dale RayBring our banner backTo the members of the U of C commu¬nity,If anyone knows something about thewhereabouts of FOTA’s banner, or theWindsors on exhibit at Kent, please re¬turn them, or report any informationconcerning these items to the SAO of¬fice in Ida Noyes (962-9554). FOTA willgreatly appreciate it.Thank you,FOTA‘die-in’ dismayTo the editor.We, students of the University of Chi¬cago (those of us sitting around Tufts’table in Pierce cafeteria), would like torespond to the editorial titled “Army-math protest stupid” (Maroon5/7/85).We share your dismay concerningthe recent activities of those “zany lef¬tists” supported by a coalition based on“radical feminism” which calls itselfthe Women’s Union. As you correctlyimplied, another one of those commu¬nist backed groups initiating “nuclearfreeze tactics” cooked up in a KGBFirst Directorate laboratory.” What isnext?! Forced repetition of atheisticcreeds in our schools!!?In particular, many of us wererather upset about the “public disrup¬tion at Regenstein Library”. It is com¬monly held that the walk from Cobb tothe Reg is a 3 minute, 25 second briskwalk. On the Monday the “die-in” wasstaged, it took me an extra 15 secondsto fight my way through the hoards ofrioting Communist pigs. (Note: an¬other KGB sponsored plot: limit thestudying time, library hours being aslimited as they are, and thus reducethe total quality of our education,thereby undermining the very core ofour Democracy. Sneaky little devilsaren’t they?) (Subnote: Note how fool¬ish the commies are, the new SurgeonGeneral William Bennett has deter¬mined that education is hazardous toAmerican society.)Besides causing a loss of study time,this “die-in” threw many of us a men¬tal curve ball. As any good studentknows, it is of the utmost importance tokeep one’s mind on one’s studies at alltimes. This type of activity takes stu¬dent’s minds off of productive activi¬ties. (i.e. studying, working hard, pay¬ing off spring quarter’s tuition bill, andother such worthy American virtues.)Besides, why should we be botheredwith issues of social conscience, afterall didn’t we pay our dues in Soc. Corewith Socrates, Hobbes, Rousseau, andthe like?As for the Math Institute, need wesay any more? Who the hell do theythink they are at the University of Wis¬consin? Part of the Ivy League orwhat? As Jeffy so eloquently said in hiseditorial, the “Army’s decision to shutdown their ungifted operation at theUniversity of Wisconsin and open a de¬fense-oriented institute” at the grandol’ U of C where “the lingua franca ofthe sciences” (ooh) is top-notch, is onlyto be expected.Signed,Marky Schichtel and10 other students andmy dog Sam, two chickens anda cow named Jeffy (same cownew pile.)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 EdiStaff: 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 Ilagan, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh. A1 Knapp,Amy Lesemann. L.D Lurvey, Helen Markey, Michelle McKechnie, David McNulty,Karin 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 Svingos,Bob Travis, Terry Trojanek.Associate Editors: Alexandra Conroy, Stephen “Skip” Lau.Contributors: Clive Landis, Molly McClain, Larry Peskin, Nancy WilliamsNews Editor Emeritus: Michael Elliott, David Lanchner. Bradford T. StullThe Divinity Schoolis a real solution to the African famineviewpoints / letters 5The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 nanaMBnaReagan’s Nicaragua accusations are “‘outright lies”From Ronald Reagan’s ExecutiveOrder and Message to Congress re¬garding his recently imposed tradeembargo on Nicaragua:“I, Ronald Reagan, President of theUnited States of America, find that thepolicies and actions of the Governmentof Nicaragua constitute an unusual andextraordinary threat to the national se¬curity and foreign policy of the UnitedStates and hereby declare a nationalemergency to deal with that threat. ”“I have long made clear thatchanges in Sandinista behavior mustoccur if peace is to be achieved in Cen¬tral America. At this time, I again callon the Government of Nicaragua:To halt its export of armed insurrec¬tion, terrorism, and subversion inneighboring countries:To end its extensive military rela¬tionship with Cuba and the Soviet blocand remove their military and securitypersonnel;To stop its massive arms buildup andhelp restore the regional military bal¬ance; andTo respect, in law and in practice,democratic pluralism and observanceof full political and human rights in Ni¬caragua.”By Steven KormanTwo weeks ago, Ronald Reagan per¬sonally declared a trade embargoagainst Nicaragua — a move that willcertainly hurt that country’s alreadystruggling economy, but perhaps lessso than continual arming of the rebelcontras world. Significantly, though, inorder to take such a step into his ownhands Reagan had to declare a “na¬tional emergency’’ to have his way le¬gally. What prompted this “nationalemergency?” Is the Nicaraguan armymarching on US-allied countries? IsRussia installing missies in thecountry? Did Nicaraguan PresidentOrtega call Ronnie an old fart? No,nothing so severe: merely opportunetiming caused this latest outrage ofReagan’s personal crusade against acountry and a government that hascommitted no crime — save that ofmistrusting US interventionist poli¬cies.Reagan has seen his undeservedprestige gnawed at in recent weeks:first by his smarting defeat on the con¬tra aid issue in Congress, then by theharsh criticism leveled at his plans topay homage to a Nazi cemetery inWest Germany, and most recently bythe unexpected thwarting of his mili¬tary spending goals in Congress. Thelatest Gallup poll revealed a 12% dropin Reagan supporters since January ofthis year.Like any cornered animal or fright¬ened dictator, Reagan reacted to hissetbacks with an empty show of force:if Congress won’t help him teach theseSandinistas some discipline, then he’llbecome both jury and judge and takeharsher measures on his own — even ifthis means having to call a bogus “na¬tional emergency” to do so. Unfortun¬ately, this action is impotent only in a symbolic sense; for this misguidedchild has the power to make others suf¬fer along with him if he so wishes —and he does.This embargo, while it will not be acrushing blow to Nicaragua by anymeans, will hurt the poor farmers andpeasants who need spare parts fortheir American-made farm machine¬ry, and who may see less money chan¬neled into the various social and healthprograms with which the SandinistaGovernment has brought them out ofhunger and disease since the Revolu¬tion. How the move will bring the San¬dinistas any closer to saying “uncle,”as Reagan wishes, is anybody’s guess.Except, perhaps, the contras.For the contras, who are too weakand disunited to directly confront theNicaraguan army, and receive abso¬lutely no support from the Nicaraguanpeople, have adopted the tactic of mak¬ing life miserable for civilians and pea¬sants in an effort to create discontentamong the people with the Sandinistas,who will be perceived (the contrashope) as the indirect cause of their suf¬fering. Of course, to the contras andReagan’s frustration, the opposite hasoccurred: the people are becomingmore united each day, and are as sup¬portive of the Sandinistas as ever. It ispractically impossible to find any Ni¬caraguan citizen who will speak of thecontras as anything other than terror¬ists and murderers.But Reagan, with his embargo, isadopting contra tactics — hoping thatincreasing the hardship of the Nicara¬guan peasants and farmers by makingeven worse the country’s economic sit¬uation will breed frustration with theirgovernment. But he will fail for thesame reasons that the contras have,and because Nicaragua should be ableIn order to justify call¬ing his “national emer¬gency, ” Reagan has eja¬culated his hackneyedaccusations which * bynow his supporters arefinding harder to accept,and anyone who hastaken any effort to in¬quire into the factsknows to be outrightlies.to increase trade with other countriesto make up the US loss. The result ofReagan’s foolish bravado will be to in¬crease Nicaragua’s anti-US sentiment(and the justification for it), and to drive the country into further depen¬dence on Cuban and Eastern-bloc sup¬port.In order to justify calling his “nation¬al emergency,” Reagan has ejaculatedhis hackneyed accusations which bynow his supporters are finding harderto accept, and anyone who has takenany effort to inquire into the factsknows to be outright lies.On Nicaragua’s “export of armed in¬surrection, terrorism, and subversionin neighboring countries:” harshwords, especially considering that inyears of trying, the CIA still has notproduced any convincing evidence ofany flow of arms from Nicaragua to itsneighbors (and we all know how hardthose CIA boys try to please Ronnie).The greatest support of this accusationis Reagan’s claim that six Nicaraguanmilitary personnel were apprehendedin Honduras. Now come on, Ronnie—do you expect us to believe that six Ni¬caraguans tried to defy 6000 Honduran,4500 US, and 15,000 contra troops inthat little country? Tell those CIA boysthat they’ll just have to fabricate bet¬ter evidence than that, like capturing ahigh-ranking Nicaraguan military offi¬cial and taking photographs of him inbed with Jose Napoleon Duarte’s wifewhile he’s out killing Salvadoran civil¬ians. Rupert Murdoch would even sup¬ply the camera!On Nicaragua’s “extensive militaryrelationship with Cuba and the Sovietbloc:” when inexperienced rebels arecharged with the task of overthrowingone of the most brutal military dicta¬tors since Hitler (Somoza), and pro¬tecting their victory from his ex-Na-tional Guardsmen and politicalcronies, you can imagine that they'llneed plenty of help— and be awfullygrateful to anyone who gives it. With¬out Cuban arms and military trainerssupporting the Revolution, Somozamight still be in power today. Also,Cuban teachers and doctors have had aUS really is building up armsTo the editor:Jeffrey Benner’s (and the ten otherstudents’) rambling invective againstthe April 29th “No Business as Usual’event contains an error which wewould like to bring to the reader’s at¬tention.Benner and Co. write that, “in the de¬cade 1972-82 the US developed only onenew strategic system (the Trident sub¬marine)... (Maroon, 5/7/85).This is patently not true. During thisperiod the US developed several new-strategic systems and upgraded exist¬ing nuclear weapons systems. Overall,the US increased the number of strate¬gic warheads from 5,700 in 1972 to morethan 10,000 in 1982.The US developed the MX missile,the Trident II D-5 missile, the B-lbomber, and ground-, sea-, and air-launched cruise missiles in addition tothe Trident submarine. In 1981, more¬over, the air-launched cruise becameoperational. The Pershing II missile. which can reach Soviet territory fromits bases in West Germany, also wasdeveloped.All legs of the strategic triad wereupgraded throughout the 1970s. For ex¬ample:—Minuteman I and Minuteman II sin¬gle warhead missiles were replacedwith 550 MIRVed, three warhead Min¬uteman III missiles;—300 Minuteman Ills were retrofittedwith 900 more accurate Mkl2A war¬heads;—Polaris A-3 single warhead sea-launched ballistic missiles were re¬placed with 496 MIRVed Poseidon C-3sea-launched ballistic missiles:—192 Trident I missiles were retrofit¬ted on 12 Poseidon submarines;—Short-range attack missiles wereadded to the B-52 bombers.Other improvements to the B-52s in¬cluded upgrading the offensive avion¬ics, electronic counter measures, en¬larging the bomb bay, and hardening from electromagnetic pulse. Com¬mand and control of ICBMs was alsoupgraded.Brenner (and his ten friends) clearlywish to perpetuate the “ignorance istruth” logic of the Reagan Administra¬tion by suggesting the US did nothing tomaintain its strategic nuclear arsenalin the decade 1972-82.We would think the use of such men¬dacity is why Benner and Co. eviticizethe Soviet Union. It is thus somewhatdistrubring to see Benner and Co. dis¬playing it here.Nonetheless, we hope that by pres¬enting a more balanced view of U.S.activities we have managed to allevi¬ate Benner and Co.’s ignorance. Per¬haps in the future they will engage inless red-baiting and more genuine edu-cacing. After all, as Benner and Co.surely realize, a well-informed popu¬lace is a cornerstone of democracy.Josh HandlerDan Sakura major impact on making life easier forNicaragua’s people, who knew nothingbut hunger and disease up until 1979.It’s with gratitude and a clear con¬science that Ortega promises thatclose relations between Nicaragua andCuba will continue indefinitely. Simi¬larly, without arms shipments fromRussia and the Eastern bloc, the toll oncivilian lives at the hands of the despi¬cable mercenary contras would bemany times greater than the alreadytragic figures. And yet. the Sandinistashave promised to remove all foreignmilitary personnel and to stop import¬ing weapons if their neighboring coun¬tries (including Honduras, with its UStroops and military bases, and its USsupported contras) do the same. Howabout it, Ron? Ready to practice whatyou preach?On Nicaragua’s “massive arms buil¬dup” and its upsetting the “regionalmilitary balance:” in other words,Ronnie thinks it’s unfair that Nicara¬gua is so much more powerful than theneighboring forces which are attackingit daily. He wants the country to will¬ingly get rid of its military superiorityso that its enemies can have a betterchance of defeating it. If the demandwasn’t so pathetic, it would be funny!How about it, Ron?Ready to practice whatyou preach?On Reagan’s demand for Nicaraguato “respect, in law’ and practice, demo¬cratic pluralism and observance of fullpolitical and human rights:” sorryagain, Ronnie, but Nicaragua’s elec¬tions are at least as democratic as thiscountry’s, and perhaps more so. Anyinterested parties are not only allowedto participate in elections, but are actu¬ally encouraged to do so: all participat¬ing political parties (including the San¬dinistas) are given free but equalamounts of newspaper, radio, and tele¬vision spots and coverage, and bothpublic and privately owned papers andstations mus. comply with with rule.The elections are probably the most le¬gitimate in Central America. The lou¬dest complainers against Nicaragua’selections are those who are most frus¬trated by the voter’s overwhelming de¬votion to the Sandinistas — devotionearned by the liberty which they gavefrom Somoza’s yoke, and by the real ef¬forts and successes they have made inimproving the welfare of all the peo¬ple.Reagan likes to call attention to theSandinista’s un-democratic practice ofpress censorship. The Sandinistas,however, claim that it is a “limitedcensorship.” justified by the war situa¬tion. In any event, the oppositionpapers print multitudes of harsh con¬demnations of the Sandinistas daily, sothe censorship cannot be too strict.As for human rights, Amnesty Inter¬national claims Nicaragua has the bestrecord in Central America. There is nopersecution of the Nicaraguan peopleby its government. There is, however,persecution of ex-Somoza Guardsmen,political supporters, and captured con¬tras. And rightly so: for these are notthe Nicaraguan people, but the para¬sites and murderers who have preyedupon them for decades before the Rev¬olution.The fact is that Reagan’s accusa¬tions against Nicaragua and the San¬dinistas are not mistakes or misterpre-tations — they are outright liesintended to sway public opinion, and tomarshal support for his irrational andhateful desire to break a country w hichhas already seen indescribable suffer¬ing and oppression. Nicaragua merelywishes to choose friends and formulateforeign policies based on moral consci¬entiousness and gratitude for past ser¬vices, rather than on political or eco¬nomic expediency. Can Reagan claimthat the US does the same?6 lettersThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985Reaction to our South African protest issueKeep opinion inecfitorials, not articlesTo the editor:I applaud the Maroon staff for itshigh ideals expressed in the May 10issue of the Maroon. But your advo¬cacy role troubles me. The purpose of acollege paper is to inform and not to in¬doctrinate. The Maroon will serve itsreaders well by keeping its opinions inthe editorial and not in the news arti¬cles.Your readers want quality, objec¬tive, and informative articles thatallow them to draw their own conclu¬sions and not propaganda that insulttheir intelligence. Please don't let yourprejudice and disregard for journalis¬tic responsibilities be reflected in thearticles again.Thank you.Cordially,David T. LeungDon’t stop atSullivan principlesTo the editor:As a member of the Ad Hoc Commit¬tee for a Free South Africa and as aconcerned student, I want to thank theMaroon for the great boost it gave tothe divestment movement with lastFriday’s issue. I hope that theMaroon’s willingness to put aside itsnormal routine and its pressing com¬mitments will serve as an example tothe rest of us as the events surroundingthe movement for divestiture unfold.While the last edition of the Maroonwas greatly appreciated. I would liketo take issue with one of the specific de¬mands of the Maroon editorial. Itcalled for divestment from corpora¬tions not adhering to the Sullivan prin¬ciples. Both the Ad Hoc Committee andthe recent Student Government resolu¬tion called for the University to divest holdings in companies that do any busi¬ness in South Africa whatsoever. Evenif they were strictly observed, the Sulli¬van principles are no more than asham. They are being used to give theimpression of reform when in fact theydo not begin to address the basic struc¬ture of aparthied. The Ad Hoc Commit¬tee is now in the process of bringingsome of this very convincing evidencetogether, and these issues will also beaddressed by experts on divestment atthe rally to be held May 22 on thequads It is necessary to be clear thatadherence to the Sullivan principlesdoes not even represent a compromiseposition, it is a way of evading the realproblems altogether.Sincerely,Eric Rosenthal African reliefcontinued from page 4fore Congress.Large amounts of emergency aid arenot needed every year and should notbe sent every year. But for 1986. whenwe know the needs will still be great,there is no excuse for delaying.Governmental delay has exacerbat¬ed the African crisis. Concern in theUnited States was not galvanized untilOctober 22, 1984, when a two-minutefilm of famine conditions in Ethiopiawas shown on a prime-time televisionnewscast, m the first 45 days of the newbudget year, sparked by public re¬sponse to the horrors, the Reagan Ad-The Chicago Maroon OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT GRAY AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEESDn*r President Grty and i I of the Boart of Trv»te<Me ot the Hoc Ccentitte* for a free South Africa urge you to reconsideryour pest position end )oin us in working to divest the University's holdingsfrom banks and corporations which do business in the Republic of South Africa.Xn South Africa alone, racisa is the law. Since 1946, apartheid ha*distorted hats relationships and upheld an un)ust scheme of eoonoaicopportunity. The 80 percent black majority has no political rights; the whitealnonty government decides where people work and how people live, faauliesere regularly relocated to des late rural "homelands," while the heads ofthose faalliaa work year-round in the cities for a fraction of the wages theirwhite counterparts receive. Individuals are legally "banned" -- their nobilityla restricted, their connunioation United, end their existence not nentionebleIn public. Xe forcibly namtsining the syaten, the governsent incarcerates oneout of every 240 blacks at any given tine. The brutally suppressed protests ofthe people of South Africa that we hear about in the United States are only afraction of the tuanoll and human e is ary that apartheid produce*.Apartheid uses racial segregation to institutionalize ecoeanie exploitation.United States corporations in which the University currently invests activelyprofit tram the cheap labor created and naintalnod by this syaten. Thoughapartheid has been universally condanned since its inception, calls for changehave been unheeded by the South African government, end the social structurehas only became nore entrenched. It is increasingly clear that only completeeoonnnic and social isolation of South Africa could bring the government todismantle the current syaten. Momentun is new growing in the United State*and internationally for divestment. Black leaders in South Africa such a*Bishop Tutu have backed these economic sanctions. Me at the University ofChicago can no longer maintain our support of this racist system and ask thatthere be no business as usual until apartheid is abolished.fresident Gray, you recently said in an interview that "The University'srole gsa University is not that of trying to create social and politicalchange. That's what we ought to be about as indlvidusis but it's not the roleof a university as an institution." Of course, this is first end foremost anacademic institution and we strive to aolntein high aoadanie principles.The enlAtnnce of the Institution in which we work, however, depends on a hroadersocial and political context. Unless we are aware of and responsible for ourposition in this aoatext we oeanot maintain our aoadanic integrity. *• osnnotignore the role our investments piny in supporting the Sooth African governmentead political economy. The diversity and extant of our coalition for divestituredemonstrates that as students, professors and staff we will no longer disavowthe political and social ran pons ibili tins of this "University gua university.";tee for a Brea ' ministration approved more emer¬gency aid for Africa than was providedby the United States in all of the pre¬vious year.This pattern of response is familiar:too little food, arriving too late. Onereason is that food aid levels requestedby the Administration and approved byCongress have been inadequate. A sim¬ilar situation is brewing for 1986, unlesswe act now.Bread For the World asks that youseriously consider this proposal andthen make your informed views on thisissue known to your Representativeand Senators. If you agree with thisbill, urge your Congressperson to co¬sponsor the legislation.We are currently conducting ourtenth Offering of Letters Campaign,aimed at making the Congress awareof broad-based support for responsibleanti-hunger legislation. The first ofthese Offerings resulted in the passageof the Congressional “Right to Food”resolutions. These resolutions affirmedthe “right of every person in thiscountry and throughout the world tofood and a nutritionally adequate diet”and declared “the need to combathunger” to be “a fundamental point ofreference in the formulation and im¬plementation of US policy in all areaswhich bear on hunger.”For the next three weeks, Bread Forthe World will be cooperating withRockefeller Chapel to sponsor a localOffering of Letters. We hope that any¬one who may have questions on theseissues will stop by the basement of theChapel following the 8:30 and 11:00 amservices on Sundays May 12, 19 and26th to meet with us and learn moreabout the crucial role that you have inassisting African development.Sincerely,John KendziorMember, Bread For the WorldCopies of the 1984-85Student course Evaluation Bookletwill be availablein the College Mail Room,Reynolds Club basement, Studios, 1,2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 P MMonday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturdav CORNELL CLEANERSPROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING& LAUNDRYEXPERT AL TER A TIONS& TAILORINGSAME DAY SERVICE1610 East 53rd Street288-43OOOver 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfactiononly $0050• Bousch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses• NEW Super Wet Gas Permeable(Boston Lenses)• Custom Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses• Latest Design Tinted Blue & Green SoftContact LensesSPECIAL PACKAGE INCLUDES COMPLETE EYEEXAMINATION contact LENS KIT FULL YEAPFOLiOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists: Dr Joseph Ogulnick • Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum $8850*16550$1785°$14950RcUtduv £ye 'BoutiqueEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses493-8372 752-12531200 E. 53RD ST • KIMBARK PLAZAALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Daily: 9-6Sat: 9-3:30By appointmentKeep Army Math wherewe can watch, control itBy Stefan G. KerteszThe current wave of protest againstthe arrival of the Army Math Institutereflects more than just a simple fear ofthe loss of the math department’s au¬tonomy; it reflects a powerful and jus¬tified hatred of war, as well as strongdisapproval of the Reagan Administra¬tion’s frighteningly liberal attitudetoward the use of the violence as a solu¬tion for conflict.The strength of the above feelings,however, does not necessarily justify adecision to deny the military any pre¬sence on this campus. The decision en¬tails for more than a simple choice ofbeing “for” the military or “against”it. Given that a powerful military doesexist in our society whether of not itcomes to the U of C, and that therehave been some occasions, howeverrare, when it has provided a worth¬while solution to conflict (World War IIseems to have been such an occasion),the attitude we adopt toward the ArmyMath Institute should be rooted in a de¬cision concerning the role we wouldhave the military play within society,rather than whether or not it shouldexist.A decision to prevent the Army MathInstitute or the ROTC from coming tothe University reflects the belief thatour society is safest when the militaryand civilian institutions are kept en¬tirely separate from one another; I be¬lieve that precisely the opposite istrue.In any society, if the military is al¬lowed to remain a totally separate in¬stitution. manned by high school grad¬uates it has trained in the seclusion ofits own academies, supported by sepa¬rate research facilities and led entirelyby men from its own ranks, it quicklyacquires both the consciousness and stature of an institution existing toserve only its own ends; the militaryloses touch and loses the awarenessthat it exists solely for the defense of acivilian population. As in so manyLatin American countries, it becomesa well-armed political party vying forthe interests of a very limited consti¬tuency. I would suggest that with theexception of civilian leadership overthe Department of Defense, ourcountry had moved too far in this direc¬tion already.Bringing the Army Math Institute tothe U of C allows us to subject thisbranch of the military to a liberal civil¬ian influence. Obviously, the Armyseeks the achievement of long-termmilitary goals with its basic research.If we opt to allow' the Army to use therecources of this campus, however, wewill have both the power and the re¬sponsibility to shape the way in whichsuch research is performed.Protests should not be directedtoward preventing the Army Math In¬stitute from coming to the U of C. buttoward insisting that the UniversityAdministration remember its responsi¬bility and use its power shrewdly indealing with the military. We must im¬pose two conditions upon the ArmyMath Institute: 1) that it be allowed noform of control over the UniversityMath Department other than that ofproviding funds for those scholars whoopt to perform research for the Insti¬tute’s program 2) that the results of allresearch performed for this Instituteremain unequivocally public.Imposition of these two conditions isa responsibility that we must not skirkfrom. If both conditions are satisfied,the arrival of the Army Math Instituterespresents a step forward for soci¬ety.SELL YOUR STUFF AT THE ANNUAL SAOSATURDAY, MAY 1810:00 am - 4:00 pmIDA NOYES PARKING LOT(if rain, Ida Noyes Gym)$2 to reserve your spaceSIGN-UP IN SAO 210 IDA NOYES viewpoints / news 7The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985CIA insider speaks outStudents can learn first-hand aboutthe CIA’s repertoire of dirty tricksfrom ex-CIA agent Ralph McGehee in alecture and discussion Saturday, May18. at 4 pm in the Reynolds ClubLounge. The lecture is sponsored bvCAUSE.McGehee will talk about his careeras a CIA-operative in Thailand. Laos,and Vietnam, and about current CIAactivities directed against US citizens.McGehee began to doubt CIA practicesduring his term in Thailand, where hefound a strong internal communistmovement, which he reported to his su¬periors. The CIA suppressed this infor¬mation and told the American peopleand Congress that the communist influ¬ence was being forced upon Thailandfrom outside of that country, therebyjustifying military intervention by theUS.In Vietnam McGehee realized thatthe CIA was trying to sell a false storyto the American people—that NorthVietnam was supplying the Vietcong inSouth Vietnam with weapons. The CIAwent so far as to load a ship with oldChinese and North Vietnamese weap¬ons, crash the ship off the shores ofSouth Vietnam, and then invite report¬ers from all over the world to see thatNorth Vietnam was indeed supplyingthe Vietcong with weapons.The CIA staged elections in SouthVietnam and “neutralized” objection¬able political leaders. Both operationswere considered acceptable operations by the CIA charter, and both wereaimed at misinforming the Americanpeople that the communist influence inSouth Vietnam was coming from com¬munist countries outside of South Viet¬nam. McGehee, through his own re¬search and interrogation operations inthe CIA, found that in reality 80% of theSouth Vietnamese people wanted to re¬unite with North Vietnam under Ho ChiMihn.In 1977. McGehee requested early re¬tirement due to “motivational fa¬tigue.” Since then, McGehee has beentrying to correct some of the wrongsperformed by the CIA, and inform theAmerican public about CIA activitiesand tactics McGehee lectures at col¬lege campuses around the country. Herecently testified as an expert witnessin two trials of anti-war protestors. Inboth trials, one in Vermont and one inNorth Chicago, the defendants werefound not-guilty by juries who agreedthe protesters’ actions were necessaryto change US military policies and edu¬cate the public.McGehee contends that the main roleof the CIA is to misinform the Ameri¬can people so that the people will sup¬port the CIA’s covert-action goals. Ac¬cording to McGehee. these goals are tocolonize foreign countries for the ben¬efit of big businesses in the US. TheCIA does not act in the interest of thecommon American people. —Lisa Par¬sonsEmmsNATURAL PIZZARESTAURANT"CHICAGO'S MOST INNOVATIVE PIZZA."— CHICAGO MAGAZINEFEATURINGEDWARDO’SV * WEEK DAYQUICK LUNCHANY ITEM ONLUNCHEON MENUSERVED IN10 MINUTESor itsFREE11 AM to 2 PM(Mon - Fri)Also Featuring Fresh Salads, Pastaand Light SandwichesTo have your pizza ready tor your dine-in pleasure, or for .pick-up and delivery call ahead.241-79601321 E. 57thSun-Thur 11 AM - 12:30 AM • Fri-Sat 11 AM - 1:30 AM8 news■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14. 1985 wmmmmmmmmSecurity attendant suspendedThe night lobby attendant who al¬lowed an unauthorized student to enterSnell Hall, a women’s residence hall, atthe end of last month has been “sus¬pended pending further investigation,’’according to Robert Lundy, director ofadministration for Residence Hallsand Commons.At about 1 am on Friday, April 26, anunauthorized male U of C student en¬tered Snell and proceeded to the thirdfloor of the dorm. The intruder wentinto the floor’s bathroom and attempt¬ed to open the curtain of an occupiedshower. He left the bathroom “uponthe exclamation of that shower’s occu¬pant.” (Maroon, 4-30-85)The student then went to the firstfloor of the dorm and entered the roomof a Snell resident who had fallenasleep studying. He left the room uponthe resident’s wakening and then leftthe dorm.According to written proceduresAdministrativeUpcoming administrative staffchanges will affect the offices of theDean of the College, the Dean of Stu¬dents in the University, and Career andPlacement Services (CAPS).Steven Loevv, current director ofCAPS, will become an assistant dean ofthe College and will take on many ofApply for MAB nowThe Major Activities Board 1985-86application has been extended to Mon¬day, May 20. Interviews will be heldWednesday. May 22. Sign up for an in¬terview in the Student Activities Of¬fice. room 210 Ida Noyes.r given to night lobby attendants by theSnell-Hitchcock house supervisor, allindividuals who are not residents of ei¬ther Snell or Hitchcock Hall must beescorted by a Snell resident in order toenter Snell between 11:30p.m. and 7:30a.m. (Hitchcock Hall is a men’s resi¬dence hall which is adjacent to Snell.)The shower curtain-opening studentwas not escorted into Snell by a resi¬dent of the dorm.Lundy said that he is reviewing secu¬rity procedures at Snell. But for rightnow, it is pretty much “business asusual,” according to Connie Holoman,director of Student Housing.At present, a “regular substitute”lobby attendant is taking the place ofthe suspended attendant. And. accord¬ing to Van Bistrow, co-resident head ofSnell, the intruding student has been“banned” from Snell, and if he entersthe dorm again, he will be subject tofurther disciplinary action.shakeupsthe current duties of Associate DeanRichard Taub, who is returning to full¬time teaching and research.Ralph Hamilton, currently an assis¬tant dean of students in the University,will replace Loevv as director ofCAPS.* *Feeling Marooned?Visit Ida 303 Have a nose for newsAn eye for time?Report for theChicago Maroon962-9555SHARE THE WORKLOAD! YOU CAN FIND OUT AT ANIBM PERSONAL COMPUTER FAIR.DemonstrationsGraphicsEngineering/ScientificWord ProcessingSpread SheetsTo those students, faculty andstaff members who would liketo have a little more free time —you now have the opportunityto share your workload withan IBM Personal Computer.PC’s are workaholics and theylove what they do. Checkthem out! See how easy it isto acquire one. Monday, May 20 10:00 AM - 5:00 PMTuesday, May 21 10:00 AM - 5:00 PMRegenstein Library, Room A-11(University ID required for admittanceto library.)j9The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985APPLICATIONS FOR THEMAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARD1985-1986ARE DUE MONDAY MAY 20AT 5:00 P.M. IN IDANOYES ROOM 210ALL SEVEN POSITIONS ONMAB ARE OPEN,APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLEAT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICEIDA NOYES ROOM 210.APPLICATION DEADLINES AREPOSTPONED UNTIL MAY 20BLACK RELIGION/BLACK CRISIS:THE URBAN SITUATIONMAY 15TH - 19THMAY 15TH, 11:30 am, BOND CHAPEL- REV. MATTHEW JOHNSON PREACHING -MAY 17TH, 7:30 pm, SHORELAND HALL*LECTURE BYPROF. JEAN COMAROFFbased on her new bookBODY OF POWER, SPIRIT OF RESISTANCE: A CULTURALHISTORY OF A SOUTH AFRICAN PEOPLE♦LIMITED SEATING: Please sign up at the student bulletin board in basement ofSwift Hall or call Rockefeller Chapel 962-7000MAY 18TH, 10 am & 1 pm, SWIFT HALL2 DISCUSSION PANELS ON BLACK RELIGION AND THEURBAN SITUATION. PANELISTS INCLUDE SCHOLARS,CLERGY, AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS.MAY 19TH, 10:55 am SERVICE, UNIVERSITY CHURCHREV. DON MATTHEWS PREACHINGFor further information, call Rev. Don Matthewsat 752-5757 ext. 28 or 643-9640.Sponsored by the University of Chicago Divinity School, The Divinity School Association,Rockefeller Chapel, the Afro-American Campus Ministry, and the Black Graduate Forum.• WM M. //I * ■ > y >. .liiliiil! The University of ChicagoT?NTrPU1TD TT’CN’DvyJliJLNI X Ejiv i L/JaCLINICAL MEDICAL ETHICSannouncesBARUCH BLUMBERGI M.D., PH.D.NOBEL LAUREATE IN MEDICINElw / ^ > /if ^ : '// / ,, A.. / ^ '////$ /w <*,.$/ / 4' ^ / •”/? , <• •• .<• >■Scientific ProcessI _ V% 1 _WSsmm&Zmmmfr■.mMMmv§§PWmm 1 M Mi t II 1 || | HB-- ■ ■ ■ ■'|. a.. «wMwmThursday, May 16,19855:00 P.M.k sPkpH P '.p" %f*T*I*■"' j: v • . : V Hi| JI i i*Mmm ISM JTi 'mmWMM i■ '■ I «■ IT .news \\The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 ■Common Core changescontinued from page 1 Tell unde Chapter house coming to U of CLevine then answered questionsfrom faculty members along with pro¬fessors Marvin Zonis, chair of the Col¬lege Curriculum Committee, and EllenHarris, spokesman for the Committeeof the College Council.The ensuing discussion highlighted atension between sometimes-conflictinggoals in Levine’s proposal. It seeks toestablish greater commonality in re¬quirements, but must also accommo¬date certain existing concentrationprograms and course sequences inorder to be politically acceptable to thefaculty members, who must approvethe changes through their legislativebody: the College Council. In an¬swering faculty queries, Levine, Zonis,and Harris endeavored to show howcertain courses and concentrationscould be “fit” into the new plan by manipulating electives and concentra¬tion requirements.One such exchange occurred overthe question of Western Civilization.The course has traditionally beentaught as a three quarter sequence, yetthe new proposal only allots twoquarters for civilization study. WhenWestern Civilization coordinator ErichCochrane raised this issue, Zonis andHarris noted that the third quarter ofthe sequence could be mandated as aconcentration requirement or taken asan elective.Another faculty member askedwhether 1) it had been determined thatthere was enough faculty to staff thenew general education program, and2) whether the College would be willingto hire additional faculty if necessary.Levine answered “yes” to both ques¬tions.Future issues of the Maroon will pro¬vide additional coverage of faculty re¬action to the Levine proposal. By Karen E. AndersonApplications are now being acceptedfor membership in a Chicago branch ofthe Telluride Association. The Chicagobranch is being started here at the U ofC next year.Ira Abrams, Marc Applebaum,Matthew Brand, Varun Gauri, JahanSharifi and Lars Wulff are the six U ofC undergrads who are planning theChicago Telluride Branch. Accordingto their prospectus, they intend to es¬tablish a house on or near the U of Ccampus where select students will live,eat. and study together. The house willalso sponsor events for the entire Uni¬versity such as seminars and guestspeakers.Explaining why he thought a Tellridehouse would be a good experience forsome students, Wulff stated, “We havethe notion that individuals dedicated tolearning want to spend time together.Of course, there is also the tensioncreated by living in such a community,which has a value in itself.”Sharifi said that next year’s Tel¬luride house probably will not havemore than 15 members, although thegroup hopes to eventually expand to amaximum of 30 students. “We are stilllooking for a large house or set ofapartments. We won’t know' until June10 whether or not the Telluride Associ¬ation will help us out financially. Evenif they don’t, with all of us sharing rent,it will still be cheaper to live in the Tel¬luride house than in a dormitory.”Abrams added that one of the mainideas they want to promote in the Chi¬cago Telluride house is that studentscan learn a great deal through self gov¬ernment. He said that the students wholive in the house will be responsible fordelegating where funds will be spentand what activities will be planned.The concept of a Chicago Telluridehouse is based on an existing house atCornell University which was founded in 1910 by the wealthy entreprenuer Lu-cien L. Nunn. Nunn, who believed thatstudents should be given the chance tolearn by governing themselves, alsoestablished the Telluride Association.It now sponsors summer enrichmentprograms for high school students.Thirty undergrad and graduate stu¬dents currently live in the Cornellhouse. According to Abrams, the Cor¬nell Telluride students not only ar¬range activities in the house, but arealso very visible in many studentgroups on campus.Sharifi stressed that they do not in¬tend that the Chicago Telluride housebe a closed community. Rather, theyw ant its members to be in constant in¬teraction with the other students oncampus, as do the Cornell members.Applebaum added, “We are not goingto set any quotas for certain kinds ofpeople. We re going to look for the bestapplicants. We certainly aren’t tryingto just get together a group ot ourfriends.”Abrams said he feels the most impor¬tant aspect of the house will be “a live¬ly intellectual life — if it doesn’t havethat, the house isn’t doing anything.The isolation by itself doesn’t domuch.” Abrams added that the U of Cis the only location the Telluride Asso¬ciation is considering for a new house.“They want Chicago because it is anacademically serious place. Thecampus is also a good size — the housecan really be involved with what goeson around it.”Wulff said that applications are dueon May 25th of this year. Interestedstudents should contact Ira Abramsand Jahan Sharifi at 684-5530. Marc Ap¬plebaum and Matthew Brand at753-2261 (Burton Judson Courts),Varun Gauri at 684-4676 (PierceTower), or Lars Wulff at 753-8342. ext:426 (Shoreland Hotel).CURRENT PROPOSEDGeneral 24:Education 12 College-wide 20Requirements 12 Collegiate Divisional College-wideElectives 6-9 11*(*4 may be designatedrequisites by concentrationprograms)ConcentrationProgramRequirements 12-9 11Total 42 42THELIQUIDITYTR/JF—t-12 Features11 ■ The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 . ■ — — n *—-Capoeira: a new, unknown U of C martial artBy Alex ConroyCapoeira is a fight, a dance, a cultureand more, according to its partici¬pants. Capoeira, almost unknown inthe United States, though popular inBrazil, is an unique sport. Jennifer So-batka, a capoeirista, had trouble de¬scribing it although she has been a stu¬dent of the art for years and attainedthe yellow cord level. “It’s commonlycalled a martial art, but people get thewrong impression...of people slam¬ming against walls...in Capoeira, theidea is to make your movements matchyour partner’s.”Capoeira is different from variousother martial arts because blocking isnot really used. “You want to be con¬tinuous. and blocking is not somethingthat is continuous,” Sabotka explained.In Karate or Aikido, it is very impor¬tant to have a firm stance whereas inthe Afro-Brazilian art, the players arenever standing still. Unlike other arts.Capoeira is performed to music; in¬strumentation and singing are not justnice additions, but integral parts of theart. In order to gain the next highestcolored achievement cord, a playermust master the specific instrumentand songs which accompany thatcord.The importance of music comesfrom the origins of the art. It was aform of African religious dancingbrought by slaves to Brazil. There,they carefully cultivated it into a dead¬ly art. Masters did not want slaves totire themselves with too much recrea-tinal exercise, and certainly, theydidn’t want them to fight either over¬seers or other slaves.However, the slaves were allowed toperform their religious dances. In themasters' eyes. Capoeira seemed to beonly that. The slaves had a specialrhythm to signal the approach of anoverseer. The Capoeiristas then slowedtheir movements and eliminated the fighting techniques from their perfor¬mance. When unobserved, they be¬came adept at tricky blows and skillfulescapes They also learned to concealweapons between their toes, in theirhair, and in other unusual places.Some of the movements are res¬trained because the slaves werechained when they developed the tech¬niques. Capoeira fighting was so suc¬cessful that some slaves were able toescape and remain free.Some of the movementsare restrained because theslaves were chained whenthey developed the tech¬niques. Capoeira fightingwas so successful that someslaves were able to escapeand remain free.Capoeira was not legalized in Braziluntil 50 years ago, although many im¬portant persons used Capoeristas asbodyguards or political assassins. Theart was seen as something belonging tothe black or mulatto lower class. Nowthere are many schools and the sportranks close to soccer in popularity.Sabotka was searching for exercisein the form of a modern dance class inher hometown of New York when shestumbled upon Capoeira. She heard ofit through a friend in martial arts whowas of the opinion that the Capoeiraclass was filled with older women whocouldn't do cartwheels. Expectingnothing exciting, Sabotka was in for abig shock. “When I entered the room, it was filled with very large, very malepeople with muscles.” The first classwas so strenuous that “I spent a largepart of the time propped up against thewall thinking I would die.” At the endof the class, during the free playtime,Sabotka’s mind was made up when shesaw the skill with which pairs of ca-peiristas performed. “I had hated mar¬tial arts. 1 thought they were vio¬lent.. .but 1 saw people there doing whatcould be choreographed but was not.”The more she saw, the more sheliked, and Sabotka began serious train¬ing. She took four two-hour classes aweek plus outside practice. Classes aregenerally composed of an hour-longwarm up, a half hour of techniquepractice and half an hour of free timewhich usually runs over its limit due toparticipants’ enthusiasm.The same experience that appealedto Sabotka appeals to a wide range ofpeople, creating a very diverse class.Race ranged from “Very, very black tovery, very white and everything in be¬tween.”Class participants were everythingfrom street peddlers to lawyers andbusinessmen. There were both sexes,and all ages. Players were drawn infrom other martial arts, various kindsof dance and musical performance.There were also people who “...justsort of heard about it, came, and en¬joyed it.”Mari Hotashi, who learned of Ca¬poeira through Sabotka and took sever¬al weeks of classes, was left with thefeeling that class members were sup¬portive and, “The art lends itself to areal community spirit. It’s the warm¬ing up to make sure no one is hurt; thepractice, to make sure everyone learnswhat they want to do; and the playing,for fun.” Classes were not segregatedeven according to level. It was alwaysnecessary to continue practicing thebasics. If free-playing with a partner of lower skill, the idea was to help himachieve his highest level, and then playdown to that yourself.As yet, there is no Capoeira instruc¬tion in Chicago, but Sabotka hopes theart will soon debut. To demonstrate theart. and spark interest, a week-longCapoeira seminar will be conducted byBoneco, the second highest Capoeiristain the world. The seminar will be heldat the Degerberg Academy, 4717 N.Lincoln Ave. (728-5300). A demonstra¬tion will be held on May 16 at 8 pm.Classes will be held from 6-10 pm week¬days and 12-4 pm weekends from May17-23. The demo costs $7; weekdayclases, $15; weekend, $25. All fiveweekdays total $60, both weekenddays, $40; and it costs $90 for the wholeClass participants were ev¬erything from street ped¬dlers to lawyers and busi¬nessmen. There were bothsexes, and all ages. Playerswere drawn in from othermartial arts, various kinds ofdance and musical perfor¬mance. There were also peo¬ple who “...just sort of heardabout it, came, and enjoyedit.9 9package including the demo. A groupof six will receive $5 off per class, perperson. Twelve together will receivethe same discount with a thirteenthperson admitted free. For information,contact Jennifer Sabotka at 5514 S. Uni-versity (Pierce Hall 753-2240,rm.#1719x).The College Student Assembly presents“SUMMER BREEZE”on The QuadsSaturday, May 181:00 & 2:30 Softbail on The Midway(Faculty vs. Students)3:00 Volleyball on The Quad4:00 - 7:00 BBQ on The Quad(Lots of food! Inexpensive!)4:00 - 9:00 Variety Show(music, magician, jugglers, open mike)9:00 - Midnight Dance under the stars withSUSSMAN LAWRENCEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14 1985 13Michael Reese Health Plan• ♦/ invites you toCheck us outWe offer:ar!5tofefef Affordable ratesConvenient evening and Saturday hoursFull coverage of doctor’s office visits andphysical check-ups.Full coverage of surgery, maternity care,hospital care, lab tests and x-rays.No doctor bills. No deductibles. No paper¬work. Just full-service, high quality healthcare.Easy-to-use Walgreens prescription drugbenefit—you pay only $3 per prescription. fifiEfEyeglasses As of Jan. 1,1985, eyeglasses willbe provided at no charge .(One pair ofcorrective lenses and frames per memberevery two years.)Well-qualified doctors and excellenthospitals including Michael ReeseHospital, West Suburban Hospital,Little Company of Mary Hospital,Christ Hospital, South ChicagoCommunity Hospital, and IllinoisMasonic Medical Center.Full emergency care coverage—any time,anywhere in the world.Your own personal physician and theback-up specialists when you need them.Check us out at theHealth Center of your choice:Evergreen Oak Park9435 S. Western Ave. 1515 N. Harlepn Ave.Chicago Oak ParkTuesday, May 146-7 pm Tuesday, May 146-7 pm Lake Shore2545 King Dr.ChicagoThurs, May 166-7 pm Southeast2315 E. 93rd St.ChicagoThurs May 166-7 pm Logan Square2551 N. MilwaukeeChicagoWednesday, May 156-7 pm Lincoln Park NorthOpens July, 1985Wellington-SheffieldMedical Building1007 W. Wellington,ChicagoHospital: IllinoisMasonicAvailable toUniversity of Chicagoemployees and toemployee groups of 25or more. Ford CityOpens September,19854901 W. 79th St.,BurbankHospital: LittleCompany of MaryFor moreinformationcall 842-293614The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985THE 1985 WEISS MEMORIALLECTUREPRESENTSDAVID WYMANPROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY AND HOLOCAUST STUDIESUNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, AMHERSTAUTHOR OF THE NATIONAL BEST-SELLERTHE ABANDONMENT OF THE JEWS:AMERICA AND THE HOLOCAUST 1941-1945Dr. Wyman will discuss his major and compelling study of the world's silenceduring the extermination of Europe's Jews. As a Christian, he brings a uniqueperspective to this complex and difficult topic. Dr. Wyman has emerged as oneof the leading spokesmen in our society's continuing confrontation with themoral and spiritual challenges of the Holocaust.SUNDAY - MAY 19 -11:00 A.M.A BRIEF SERVICE OF WORSHIP WILL PRECEDE THE LECTURE* * *SINAI TEMPLE5350 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE(54th STREET AND THE LAKE)$THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME TO JOIN US* * *FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - CALL 288-1600000ffW5^^yyy)tfflXH»<KW0<^<Wft0OT<Wgffl.W0000*X*K)nPonnnnnrinnfin0nf»O00eK>rrr>C)00O0000000000(XX)000U»U>000000<»00000000000000^GETA STUDENT LOANfRQM CITICORP Sfl/INGS ANDEARN SOME EXTRA CREDIT.■«««»>.sevrs'iPKt to n*OF: »:mo?08owoiiosq^a$* oos?m-mqrrnmGetting a student loan through Citicorp Savingsnow earns you a few “extras. ” Among them, a VISA cardwith a $300 credit line.There’s a checking account and an electronicbanking card for you, too. It’s all yours with our low-rateIllinois Guaranteed Student Loan.As an undergraduate, you can borrow up to $2,500per academic level. For graduate students, it’s $5,000.Use it to pay for tuition, books—even living expenses.More Than Just A Loan.A Citicorp Savings student loan is good for more than just cash. With the VISA card, you’ll establish a goodcredit rating for the future.You’ll also have greater day-to-day spending powerand security when unexpected bills pop up.The checking account will give youmore financial flexibility. With an openingdeposit of only $50, you’ll get full checking, privileges, 50 free personalized checksand no first month service charge.With the electronic bankingH card, you can get cash 24 hours a day.Use it at over 460 electronic bankinglocations at Citicorp Savings offices,Jewel Food Stores and White Hen Pantries.Send Now For Your Free Loan Kit.Our student loan isn’t just better. It’s also easier toapply for with our free Student Loan Application Kit. Foryour kit, just send in the coupon below, call our StudentLoan Department at (312) 977-5810 or drop by one of our60 convenient offices statewide.So come to us for your student loan. We’ll give youthe cash you need. And the credit you deserve.Mail to: Citicorp Savings Student Loan Dept.. Box 4444. Chicago. IL 60680NameMailing Address.Citv. StateZip Code.College.CITICORP OSAVINGSMain Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 1-(312) 977-5000. And other convenient offices statewide. FSLJC t=f1985. Citicorp Savings of Illinois a Federal Savings and Loan Association Member Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corporation ■ - • - knoch15' ' 11 ' ■■ ' The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 .AD hoping to fill coaching vacancies with youthBy Geoffrey SherryThe University of Chicago Depart¬ment of Physical Education and Ath¬letics has placed an advertisement inthe Chronicle of Higher Education wel¬coming applicants for two coaching po¬sitions left vacant by recent resigna¬tions. Throughout the last year, theUniversity has lost three key coachesto other schools.Women’s Head Basketball CoachDiane Nestel accepted a head coachingposition at Yale after completing the1983-84 season at the U of C, Baseballand Assistant Football Coach RogerScott accepted a head football coach¬ing position at Carthage College earlierthis year, and women’s softball coach Cheryl Kennedy departed this year forbasketball and softball coaching oppor¬tunities at Tri-State University in In¬diana.Although the effects of these lossesbrings this problem to light at Chicago,Chairman of the Department of Physi¬cal Education and Athletics Mary JeanMulvaney explains that “coach loss” isnot peculiar to the U of C.“There is no question that there is astatus symbol attached to coaching atbigger schools with more money allo¬cated for athletics. As a Division IIIschool which does not give athleticscholarships, we are in a special posi¬tion with other schools of our type.”Although the high-power recruiting of other larger institutions may attractsome coaches, Mulvaney points outthat this is not the primary motive forChicago coaches to move on.“Here at the U of C we attract a spe¬cial type of coach. Although not in allcases, much of the time we find whatwe are looking for in a younger coachand this youth always leads to somecoach loss for a variety of reasons.”What the department is looking for isa coach who is willing to accept the Di¬vision III/U of C philosophy, which is,academics first, athletics second.Mulvaney commented, “I believe inour philosophy. Our student athletesoften find that they do their best workduring their particular athletic season and you will not find this happening atmost Division I schools.’Although hiring youth may lead to asomewhat less-than-permanent coach¬ing staff, Mulvaney believes that the“exuberance of youth” pays off.“Finding talented coaches who fitour philosophy is a definite plus even ifthey do tend to gradually exit from ourparticular institution. W’hen ourcoaches leave Chicago, they are proudto have worked here and we are proudto have had them.”Whereas Kevin McCarthy has takenover the women’s basketball post, theUniversity is currently looking for re¬placements for Scott and Kennedy.Lewis says progressives“on the rise ” in the USAnn Lewis, the national director olthe Americans for Democratic Action,in her lecture “Do Progressives Have aFuture in American Politics?” in¬formed a group of about 25 students ofthe college last Tuesday in the IdaNoyes Library that progressives andthe Democratic party are on the rise inAmerica.According to Lewis, “the pendulumis swinging back away from the con¬servative side.” Despite the over¬whelming defeat in the presidentialelection last fall, she claimed thatDemocrats made gains in the Senate;34 of 50 governors are Democrats; andthey still control the House.Furthermore, Lewis asserted thatwith the slowing economy, PresidentReagan’s popularity has slipped over10 points to a rating of 51 or 52 per¬cent.One of the major reasons for Mon¬ dale’s crushing defeat last fall, accord¬ing to Lewis, was that “we (Mondale’scampaign) didn’t tell the people whatwe were for. People like the idea ofknowing what a candidate standsfor.”Lewis also claimed that the progres¬sives are certainly involved in thismovement, citing the election of pro¬gressives such as Paul Simon and TomHarkin to the senate. She also notedthat Mayor Harold Washington is astrong progressive.Finally, Lewis claimed that theDemocratic party would stand by their“old friends, the old and the workers,”by espousing a “policy of economicgrowth that has equity.” She assertedthat the Democratic party would con¬tinue to support policies such as safeworking conditions, strong education,and the healthy maintenance of thewelfare and social security systems. If you want the intimatedetails of your football orvolleyball match known,write them down and leavethem in the Sports box inthe Maroon office,Ida Noyes, Room 303< >COk.<D>cDCDCDOIs-in< The Major Activities Board at The University of Chicago presentsTRANSITMark Prentiss ,conductorCarole Morgan , solo fluteRobert Shannon, solo pianoMusic by the British composer , in conjunction with his visit toThe University of Chicago, May 7-10, 1985.<D Brian Ferneyhough:* PROMETHEUS for wind sextet (1968)SUPERSCRIPTS for solo piano (1981)Schoenberg: VERKLARTE NACHT for string sextetand music of Milton Babbitt, George Crumb, and Charles Wuorinen* American premiereOCO■ ■00 tickets on sale may 13 at the reynolds club box office3$ U. of C. students7$ othersvisa &mastercard accepted 962-73002L The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985JOIN THE UCHEALTH PLANTHERE IS STILL TIMETO SIGN UP FOR FULLMEDICAL COVERAGEAND QUALITY CAREFOR YOU AND YOURFAMIL YUC Health Plan representatives will handout UC Health Plan applications andanswer questions10AM TO 2PMWED. AND THURS.MAY 15 AND 16REYNOLDS CLUB LOBBYFor more information call 962-6840(Applications for other health planswill be available, as well)FOUNDING CONFERENCE:“THE MOVEMENT OF MINORITIES INTOTHE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS.”FRIDAY 9:00 AM-3:30 PMPICK LOUNGEKEYNOTE SPEAKER: SHARQN G|ST G|LUAMDIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT,THE CITY OF CHICAGOSPEAKERS FROM:• THE MAYOR'S COMMISSION ON • OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,LATINO AFFAIRS CITY OF CHICAGO,ALL WELCOME!ALL DAY EVENTS!FOR FURTHER INFO, CALL 962-8401SPONSORED BY SGFCAllDonationsOf BooksWill BeAccepted ThePearl ShackMemorialCancer FundAnnounces Their:ANNUALBOOK SALE ForFurtherInformationCall962-6566WHEN Thurs. May 16 & Fri. May 17WHERE University of ChicagoWHAT TIME 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.PLACE 57th Street & University StreetREYNOLDS CLUBAll Proceeds Will Go To TheUniversity Of ChicagoCancer Research FoundationTHE HISTORY OF SCIENCEAND THE HUMANITIESA Lecture Series Organized by The Morris FishbeinCenter for the History of Science and Medicine inCelebration of the Opening of The John CrerarLibrary of the University of ChicagoCognitive Values andScientific KnowingLARRY LAUDANProfessor of Philosophy, Virginia Polytechnic InstituteUprooting Relativism:Against Cognitive EgalitarianismSTEPHEN TOULMINProfessor, Committee on Social Thought,University of ChicagoThe Rationality of Science:Platonic Dreams and AristotelianRealitiesWednesday, May 15,3:30 p.m.,Kent Hall 120 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985Camping outon the QuadsPhotos by Carolyn MancusoceaoLNDINSTANTAUDIOCASSETTECOPYINGSYSTEM, FASTCOPY A 1 HOUR CASSETTEIN LESS THAN 4 MINUTESINEXPENSIVE30 60. 90. 120 MINUTEHIGH QUALITY CASSETTESAVAILABLEMIHHUR PERFECTMONAURAL REPRODUCTIONQcpyworkiTHE COP^ CENTER 'N HARPER COUP"5210 S. 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Odyssey classical cassettes$3.983 for $10.00 Choose from over 130 titles including:YT 30045 Dvorak: Sym. No. 9 "New World" (Walter)YT 32890 Bach/Telemann: Flute Com. (Rampal)YT 33520 Music for Flute & Harp (Rampal, Lask.ne)YT 34625 Beethoven: Syiti. So. 9 (Szell)YT 35496 Gershwin: American in Puri* (Ormandy)YT 35926 Strauss: Waltzes (Ormandy)YT 35930 Vivaldi: 77ie Four Seasons (Malgoire)YT 35934 Chopin: Preludes, Op. 28 (Arrau)YT 38915 Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring (Ormandy)YT 30314 Beethoven: Sym. So. 5 (Walter)YT 39501 Shostakovich: Sym. So. 5 (Ormandy)YT 39502 Handel: Water Music, etc. (Ormandy)YT 39503 Dvorak: Cello Cones., etc. (Rose)YT 39504 Bizet: LArlesienne Suite, etc. (Davis)YT 39505 St. Saens: Piano Cones. Nos. 2 & 4 (Entremont)YT 39506 Chopin: Les Sylphides, etc. (Ormandy)YT 39507 Elgar: Enigma Variations, etc. (Ormandy)YT 33200 Telemann: 12 Fantasies for Flute (Rampal)YT 33230 .Music of Samuel Barber (Schippers)*YT 33926 Ravel: Bolero, etc (Ormandy)Y T 34630 Bach: Flute 'sonatas, Vol. I (Rampal)YT 35494 Tchaikovsky: 77ic Nutcracker (exc.) (Ormandy)YT 35495 Gershwin: Porgy b Bess, etc. (Entremont)YT 38914 Ride of the Valkyries (Ormandy)YT 38919 Clair de l.une (Ormandy).YI 60318 Great Military Marches (Boult)CBS CDS$12.98ocyssey1444 E. 87th 884 - 1505We’re rerunning last week’sBloom Countys to catch you up onthe continuing saga of Steve Dallas,Opus’ love life, and Binkley and hisfather. Enjoy! comics 19BLOOM COUNTYbefore we go, tp uke1v apologize FOR MYBEHAVIOR. HOW... IT'S TRUE, ASA ROte, I PONTMUCH CARS FORMEN... The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. May 14. 1985by Berke BreathedI...MG, HULKING, FORCEFUL.SUAYE HUNKS OF OVER-coNFipeNT, hairy-chestepMACHISMO. THANKS.THANKSA COT..BUT THENTHERE'S YOU /YOU'Re OKAY'OngoingEvery Tuesday and Thursday: BreastScreening from 11 am to 1 pm at theHyde Park Community Hospital. Theclinics will show women how to preventbreast cancer through early detection.For information, call 643-9200.May 14: the first of six classes offeredTuesday, 7-9 pm on “Arab-U.S. Rela¬tions,” at the Field Museum of NaturalHistory. Tuition is $50. Call 322-8855 forinformation.May 15: the first of six classes offeredWednesdays on “Chicago Blues andJazz.” at the Field Museum. Classesrun from 7-9 pm. Tuition is $50. Formore information, call 322-8855.May 18: The Field Museum will hold aone-day Jade Seminar from 9 am to 5pm. On Friday, May 17, there will be areception from 6-8 pm where partici¬pants may tour the museum’s jade ex¬hibit. Tuition is $95 which includes thereception, a lunch, and a comprehen¬sive notebook developed by the Geolog¬ical Institute of America. 6i BLOB /WHO IS THAT NOBOPY//LrCte PAFfOPlL GO BACKYOU'Re WITH r T0TH6 BAR, LOOK/ LOOKAH.CHeRe at his eyes'AMIE... I THIS MAN ISLOVE YOU. SIMPLY AmSH IN\ TESTOSTERONE'/ stop rr'Ml AMOR... 5TOPTTOR PLEASE.' MY TREAT ' ANPPONT FOR A MOMENT FEELAN OBLIGATION TO REPAYTHIS GESTURE WITH RjfPLfTA PASSIONATE PIS- .UK/PLAY OF AFFECTION '• fUTTER THIS —Hyde Park HappeningsMay 15: “1983 Mayoral Campaign,” amovie which follows the candidates forfive months, will be shown free ofcharge in Social Sciences 122 at 4 pm.May 18: Alfred L. Woods, a Chicagowriter and director of the South SideCommunity Art Center, will give areading of his poetry at the BlackstoneLibrary at 2 pm.May 19: Congregation Rodfei Zedekpresents the Liora Feidman Trio at 4pm at 5200 Hyde Park Blvd. For fur¬ther information, call 752-2770.City-Wide HappeningsMay 18: Northwestern's ChicagoTeachers Center will have an educa¬tion resource fair called “Where theWild Thoughts Are.” beginning at 9 amand lasting until 3 pm. The fair will beheld at 3901 N. Ridgeway. Admission is$l/person and $2/family.TTIHITf m W 1FILMS^YTI m m 1IIIIII1JThe Green Wall (Armando RoblesGodoy, 1970) The first major film tocome out of Peru since World War II,The Green Wall is a story about ayoung family who, determined toescape the pressures of life in Lima,struggle against overwhelming obst¬acles to eke out a living in the exotic,entangled Peruvian jungle. Wed. May15 at 8 p.m. International House. $2 —BTYojimbo (Akira Kurosawa, 1961) Yo-jimbo is a black comedy, executed inthe style of an American Western, thatsatirizes greed and violence, fear andfrailty. In a nonchalant manner a wan¬dering samurai-for-hire turns the clashbetween two clans fighting for controlof a small town to his own advantage.Thur. May 16 at 8 p.m. InternationalHouse. $2 — BT MACEP'THAT CRAZYMAMA MACEP ME RIGHTIN THE FACE.' WILL SOMEONEPLEASE TELL ME WHY WOMENARE FEELING SO THREAVENEPTHESE PAYS ?/LOOK.' Y0NPER RECOVERINGSITS THE FROM HIS WELLFAMOUS PV&UCtZEPPHILANPERER' PATE LASTNIGHT/ ONE MIGHTWONPER JUST ANP JUSTWHO HE WAS WHAT THEYWITH' WERE CVIN6' WAS THEREWAS THERE SOME SERIOUSSIN ? MORAL SNUGGLE'CORRUPTION* BUNNIESGOING ON f? .ENQUIRINGminus mr1 PONT WANNA HEAR ANY MOREABOUT HOW JAYNE MANSFIELPWAS THE SECONP GUNMANAT THE KENNEPY ASSASSINATION-. 1 KNOW (T MAKESSENSE'ALL YOURSTVPfP CONSPIRACYTHEORIES MAKEPERFECT SEME ? SOT SOMVfcPOFcom steer <mHOW MUCH 5EN667mme/'y m~!JLf7L i20 sports■" The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 —_____Women’s Track takes third atBy Natalie WilliamsThe U of C Women’s Track teamtraveled to Galesburg, IL the weekendof May 3-4 to compete in the Small Col¬lege state meet held at Knox. After twodays of racing. Chicago women hadearned themselves 234 points - enoughto place third in the meet. Chicago setthree school records and teammembers showed marked improve¬ment by setting 13 personal records.The large number of colleges repre¬sented allowed for good competition.The level of talent was highest in thelong jump event, where the top threejumpers qualified for nationals. Nata¬lie Williams, a fourth year veteran,leaped 18-2 to take third place. Thejump was worthy of a school recordand a trip to Division III Nationals atthe end of the month. This is the thirdtime that Williams has qualified; shewent in ’82 for the 200m and ran the100m dash in '83.Linda Kinney, Chicago’s nationallyranked heptathalete was sorely missedby her teammates at this meet, Kinneybroke her toe during hurdling practiceand is now on crutches and recoveringfrom surgery. Kinney was expected toachieve All-American honors at Na¬tionals this year, so her injury is espe¬ cially unfortunate.Women’s Track has suffered lossesthrough injuries but Tracy Button andSara Dell, both dedicated four-yeartrackwomen, proved that they werefully recovered from their winter sur¬geries. Button showed no sign of kneepain in her sterling performance in the1500m run as she clocked in at 5:10. Thepins in Dell’s feet didn’t seem to botherher as she ran a smart 5000m, circlingthe track 13 times to take 5th place.Ann Reed, also a senior, cruised in 10seconds before Dell with a time of20:24. Karen Kenny added depth to thedistance field by placing in both the5000m and the 3000m races. RachelVinkev ran the 10 -K the longest raceavailable at the meet. Vinkev placed12th after 25 grueling laps around thetrack.In the shorter runs, Meg Malloyblazed through the 800m dash to earn2nd place with a personal record timeof 2:25. Maria Ponder and NanLewichy showed Chicago’s youngerrunners had promise with their fineperformances in the 400m hurdles.Lisa Miotto set p.r.’s in the 400m and800m races. Netzine Gerald and BethLaskey did well in their heats of the400m hurdles. Williams took second in State Meetboth the 100 and 200m dashes whileShauna Smith establihed a dominatinglead in the 100m hurdling event. Smithtook first with a time of 15.9.Chicago women showed strength inthe field events as well. Laskey, KateChildon, Maria Delfavero and StarleyShade chucked the spear, put the shot,and spun the discus to earn one fifth ofthe team’s points.The relay team shined as two moreschool records fell. The 4x200m team ofButton, Smith, Ponder and Williamstook 1st place as did the 4x800m relayteam of Button, Dell, Begley and Mal¬loy. Kerry Begley ran her fastest 800msplit ever - a 2:30, to help her relay getthe record.Coaches Linda Whitehead andWendy Sood were pleased w ith the per¬formances. They feel that States wasan appropriate primer for the grand fi¬nale - our Conference meet at Mon¬mouth on May 10-11. The State meetproved to be a weekend of outstandingperformances, but for the women’strack team, it was also a time of sad¬ness. Ted Haydon, the men’s trackcoach, endeared by all in the universitytrack community, died in Billings hos¬pital while the women were traveling.Tracksters fight for truth, freedom, American wayBy Scott BernardIt just goes to show that you can’tkeep a good country down. Seventeenyears after the Soviet Union invadedCzechoslovokia, Czechoslovakia invad¬ed the oppressed town of Monmouth. II-liois. in the form of two Czech-Ameri-can runners to strike a blow for libertyand justice everywhere. Adam Vodras-ka and John Seykora, two freedom-lov¬ing U of C athletes, rolled into the blith¬ely contended hamlet last weekend toshow that the fight for freedom beginsin your own back yard. And Mon¬mouth, site cf the 1985 Midwest Athlet¬ic Conference Track and Field Cham¬pionships, wasn’t quite the same whenthey left.Crying ‘‘Give me liberty or give mesecond”, Vodraska struggled mightilyto end Lawrence University juniorEric Griffin’s tyrannical domination ofthe steeplechase. That Vodraska fell alittle (actually a lot) short is no markagainst him; what is important is thatrhe fought the good fight. Griffin touredthe 3000m in a blazing 9:17 to win theBy Geoffrey SherryNoting the lack of real competitionand the emergence of women’s socceras a possible fall conference sport .in1986, the University of ChicagoWomen’s Athletic Department has de¬cided not to continue field hockey as avarsity sport after next season.Women’s athletic director RosalieResch explained that it simply was notpractical to continue field hockey as afall “turf” sport.“We are one of only three schools inthe state which still have field hockey.If we want to play games we have totravel to neighboring states and ourlate start in the fall and relatively shortseason make this extremely diffi¬cult.”Chicago, along with Wheaton Collegeand Lake Forest College are the last ofthree area schools to support a varsityfield hockey team.Meanwhile, 8 of the 12 Midwest Ath¬letic Conference women’s teams haveexpressed interest in making women’ssoccer a conference sport in the fall of1986. The NCAA will hold the firstwomen’s national soccer champion- steeplechase championship for thethird consecutive year. Vodraska heldoff a fast-closing Monmouth Collegeoppressor to finish second in 9:58.5. Itwas the senior’s last race wearing thecolors of the fightin’ Maroons, a fittingconclusion to a sterling four years atthe good ol’ U of C. The loveable free¬dom fighter will be sorely missed nextyear.The times in the steeplechase weredeceptively fast, for there is no waterjump at Monmouth’s track. To simu¬late a water jump, the meet directorsbrutally ordered the steeplechase com¬petitors to step on the barrier wherethe water jump usually is rather thanhurdle over it. Chicago’s Paul Ulrichdefied the totalitarian order and wasconsequently disqualified when thetryannical directors refused to accepthis explanation that he always hurdlesthe water jump. But Ulrich’s braverydid not go unrewarded, as many spec¬tators applauded the blow he struck forfreedom and pledged to follow his stal¬wart example.Following Vodraska’s lead, Seykoraupheld Czechoslovokia’s honor in the800 m. He ran 1:57.8 to finish second toship that same year. Of the eight inter¬ested schools, Chicago, Wheaton andLake Forest are included.Resch commented, “Soccer will re¬place field hockey as our fall turf sportin 1986. Although it is unfortunate thatwe have to take a sport away from theplayers, hopefully soccer will fill thatvoid sufficiently.”Although the situation does not par¬ticularly please the disenfranchisedathletes, it does not come as too muchof a surprise.Second year field hockey playerKathleen Lively observed, “Fieldhockey is a great game and it is unfor¬tunate that it hasn’t caught on in thisarea. I don’t like the fact that a sport isbeing completely wiped out, but consi¬dering the circumstances, it was inevi¬table.”Freshman Lisa Ragone echoed Live¬ly’s sentiments. “I understand themixed emotion concerning the deci¬sion. However, personally, I feel it is agood move. I’ve been playing soccersince the fourth grade and I look for¬ward to playing it at the collegelevel.” Illinois College despot PhillipovitchMaton. “I’ll get him next year,” pro¬mised Seykora after the race. “He mayhave won today’s battle for the forcesof tyranny, but I’ll win the war for free¬dom!” There was no trace of doubt inhis deep voice - and there shouldn’thave been, because Seykora will haveteammate Gary Levenson to help himout again next year. Levenson placedfifth behind Seykora in 2:00.6.Vodraska and Seykora paced themen’s track team to a whopping scoreof 27 points, helping the Maroons tobeat St. Norbert and Grinnell. Eightother teams beat Chicago, includingnew conference campion Monmouth,which scored 117 points to dethrone pe¬rennial MCAC King Coe. Cornell, re¬turning to the conference after a year’sprobation, also beat Ol’ King Coe,whose third-place finish was its worstin recent memory. The other schoolswhich finished ahead of Chicago were(in order) Lawrence, Ripon, IllinoisCollege, Beloit, Knox...But Chicago de¬finitely won the battle of the hearts andminds of the good people of Monmouth,re-kindling the light of liberty whichused to shine brightly in the once-proud, once-free village.Mike Rabieh showed Monmouth thespirit of free inquiry by asking “Whatdoes it take to beat Chris Koy?” afterhe finished fourth in the 5000m. He andKoy, his friend/nemesis from Beloit,engaged in a tactical battle for third,Koy sheltering behind him in the stiffwind, Rabieh surging frequently to tryto break his opponent, whom he hasnever beaten. As usual, Koy out-kickedRabieh in the last 800m to beat him byfive seconds in 16/18.Chicago picked up two fifths in thefield events from freshman Mark Cawiand sophomore Tim Fields. The burlyCawi heaved the shot put 44-11, only 3inches short of his best throw ever.Fields jumped 42-8 in the triple jump,which was almost good enough forfourth place; an opponent beat Fieldsby one inch on his last jump.The 4x400m relay team of Seykora,Jon Cole, Reggie Mills, and Guy Yaskoplaced sixth in 3:31.7 to round out Chi¬cago’s scoring.Sprinter Major Robinson did notscore, but he executed the most histor¬ically noteworthy performance of themeet for the Maroons. He ran 11:2 inhis preliminary heat of the 100m tomake the finals, becoming the firstMaroon runner to qualify for the finalsof the conference championship 100min more than a decade.Women’s Field Hockey out, Soccer in Rugby Club loses endsof Notre Dame shindigBy Clive LandisThe Notre Dame and U of C rugbyclubs continued their tradition of stag¬ing good, hard, clean rugby games lastweekend at South Bend. The game ofrugby was the clear winner on a daythat saw Notre Dame overcome allthree Chicago sides.At 2 and 2 the A side is still enjoyingan excellent season and last Saturday’sperformance merely served to illus¬trate that the side has plenty of guts, inaddition to real talent. Right up untilthe last 15 minutes, the U of C respond¬ed to increasingly intense pressurewith some gritty defense and kept thescore at 4-3. The final Notre Dame on¬slaught however, which featured themagnificent support play and oppor¬tunism so typical of Irish rugby,proved to be too great and two rapidtries and a drop-goal left the final scoreat 20-3.The B team even managed to snatchan improbable 3-0 lead before finallysuccumbing to the superior ability ofthe Notre Dame side. The C team,which was composed of a mixture ofbrave and/or foolhardy A and B sideplayers (briefly revived by a quickbeer), was simply overcome by thegreater depth and freshness of theNotre Dame side.It came as no surprise to anyonepresent at South Bend last weekend,that the clubs of Notre Dame and theUniversity of Chicago, two of the oldestrugby clubs in the Midwest, haveagreed to make this fixture into a bian¬nual event: One game in the fall andone game in the spring. After all, it isall too rare these days in sports to finda game which will be played in theright spirit: With mutual respect, fair¬ness and good sportsmanship.You’ve readthe rest,now readthe best:The Maroon%*************The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 21CLASSIFIEDSWhile you waitFlyersBroadsideshandbills100. ... 4.50500 .... 16.501000 . . . 25.5082'xH BondFrom Your Camera Ready CopyVIVID COLORS AVAILABLECopy works, lm.THE COPY CENTER INHARPER COURT5210 S. Harper • 288 2233MON. - FRI. 8:30 6:00 - SAT. 10 5 HYDE PARK 1 pCOMPUTERS INC **MACINTOSH DISKS4U -box of 10FUJI or DATALIFEQuantity discounts are available.We deliver large orders, and alsoship.*Price reflects a 3.5% discount for cash or check.For all your computing needs...53rd and Harper • 288-5971 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publicstion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students HerbertRealty 684 2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.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. Prof. & Wife seek to sublet fully furnished 1 or 2BR faculty apt. Close to campus from aboutJune 20. Call (714) 777-3187 early even.Beautiful Sunny 1 Bdrm Apt. Take over July 1lease. I will sublet for summer. Floor to ceilingwindows; A/C; lots of closet space. $480 Indoorpkg extra. 324-3936.Large 3 bdrm apt. 55th and Ellis. $600/mo inclheat. Call Adam 288-0860SUBLET w/option for lease Avail 6/17Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn apt in luxury hi-rise w/beautiful lake view (Regents Park) Call324-1660.PLEASANT one bedroom apartment availablefrom the end of June, 5425 S. Dorchester Ave.All kitchen appliances, carpet. ContactMILLER 962-9336 (work) 752-4559 (home).REGENTS PARK, lbdrm, 32nd floor, lakeview, avail 7/1, $606/mo. Call Ralph 962-7596,after 9pm, 643-3386.Sub the fabulous LIZARD LOUNGE June-Oct 1or 2 bdr $250/500 Furnished in the minimalistsort of way that is all the rage these days.Across from Harry W Def THE place to cutslack this summer. Call "The Shake" 684-0011after 6pm.Summer Sublet, 1 Bedrm Apt, 57th andHarper, Available 6/15-9/1. Furnished (w.piano). $350/mo. Call Richard at 643-6713.SPACE WANTEDFundRaisingSpring/SummerTHE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO seeks students who can be per¬suasive and have good telephone voices. Work 3 to 5 evenings perweek. $6 an hour to start and up to $8 an hour with nightly incentives.FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT call weekdays between 10 am and4 pm, 782-2583.^ equal opportunity employer JBeverly Hills/Morgan Park ) Large 2 & 3 bdrm apts. New kitchens/baths.$525-625 w/heat. Kimbark & 52nd. 684-5030.Summer Sublet spacious 1-Brm Apt in 24 hrsecurity bldg with beautiful view of Chicagoskyline and Lake 4800 S. Lake Shore Dr. 2858464Large sunny studio for rent. Available 6/1.Near Groceries, 1C, Jeffrey Express. Air conditioning, laundry, lots of storage. Located 57th& Blackstone. Call 955-1241.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534, for information.Lg 3BR; 5 blks to UC on bus route, near shopping avail 6/15; $725; J. Byczek 343-7300/7528595ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.2BR apt NR CAMPUS July 1st Occup QuietSecure 1st fl New Bath/Kitchen 53rd & Kimbark $590 incl heat. Call Marge 667-4875 days.Sublet, Regents Park, 2bedrm, Furnished,$700/whole summer. Call 947-9557QUIET GRAD student wanted for sunny 3-person apt near Co-op -I- 1C $185 + util, avail,June. A good place to work. Non-smokers. 6672273.TOUR BEGINS ATBEVERLY ART CENTER2153 WEST 111th STREET. CHICAGO, IL$000IN ADVANCE $10°°DAY of TOURFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL^BEVERLY 233-3100AREA PLANNING ASSOCIATIONJ Vis Fac 2 bdrm sublet, Jul 85-Jun 86, Furnish,nice IOC, $525. Day: 995-2101. Eve. 947-0319.Across frm Lncln Pk. sublet bdrm apt, $510, allutil. incl. July 1. sundk, security, laundry. Falloption. 664-8390 after 4:30pm.SUMMER SUBLET - Great location acrossfrom field house. 2-3 people 947-0036LINC PK STUDIO-Avail. 6/1 2600 N. HampdenCt. Top fl apt in mod secure bldg. Bale, AC,w/w carp, view of Ik, laundry, sundeck, pkgavail $425/mo. Call 443-1715 days/528-5137 eves.F wanted to share 2 bdrm apt for summerw/opt to renew. Spectacular bldg-hrdwd firs,w/d, nr trans. Must see $300/mo 667-4232Female wanted to share furnished twobedroom apt. in Hyde Park. $400 TOTALRENT for 6/9 to9/15. Cclll Helen, 684 3162 MonFri.Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom,2 bath apt. Modern, secure hi-rise building.Near 1C and CTA. Indoor parking available.Individual rent $380 Available from July 1.Call Joanne days 407-1303, evenings 324-3409.COTTAGE for rent June Mich Dunes lVa hr drPrivate Assoc Beach woods. Call 493 2981.SUMMER SUBLET Lge 1 bdrm. Near 1C, UCshttle. $290. 684-6842.*Sum. Sublet Fall option Sunny and spacious.One bdrm apt 5633 S. Kenwood #3B Call 241-6431YOUR OWN BDRM & BATH in a sunny 3-bdrmapt. For summer sublet with option for next yr.Call 493 4436. Keep trying!Roommate wanted for 3-bdrm apt in RegentsPark. Lake view, health club, etc. Prefernonsmoking grad. Starts late June. $270/mo643-1329.1 or 2 mature non smoking roommates wantedto share 3 bedrm apt 5711 Kimbark. Call Minna667-7611 or 962-1517 Rent $176 plus util.Responsible female roommate wanted to share2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment Modern securehi-rise building. Near 1C and bus routes Indoorparking available. Individual rent $380.Available from July 1. Cal! Joanne: days 407-i JUJ, evenings 324 3409 ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.Looking for 2-3 bdr apt to lease now or subletwith option call 955-9843 or 667-7501.Responsible couple will hoisesit or sublet your2-4 Br house this summer. Nonsmokers, Nochildren or pets. Will care for plants, pets,yard. Call Stephen 962-3425 days.Professor (no children) coming to U of C summer would like to sublet. Call Carol 962-1130Education Department.Need a Housesitter? 4th-yr male grad student,clean, quiet, non-smoking, looking for quietplace to study this summer. Call Lou 955 4346early or late, References available.Student couple with 1 child would like tohousesit for summer 6/1-9/1 leave message729-6722 ( 8-9pm) or call (608) 271-6607 anytimeVis. fac. couple seeks apt./house with study forhousesitting/low rent June 24-Aug. 2 and Aug3-19 negotiable. E. Bardach 241-5649/962-8050References avail.2 responsible male med students, 29 and 31seek nice 2br apt or house in HP/Kenwood areabeginning July. Can arrange somemaintenance or repair work in exchange forrent decrease, Call Todd or Rob 667 5564Housesitter. Recent UC grad wants to house,apt. or condo-sit, experienced, responsible,quiet. References available. Call 493-9739.PEOPLE WANTEDReliable 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.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859Job opportunities for students in the office ofSpecial Events. Need part-time officeassistants, tour guides, ushers immediately.Call Agnes Zellner, 962-2513.Medical or nursing student to assist batheParkinson ptient 2 hours every day $6.00 anhour. Call 324-0747.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000-550,000/yr.possible. All occupations. Call 805-687-6000.Ext. R -4534 to find out how.MUSIC LEADER for McCormick SeminaryCommunity Worship; 1985-6 academic year.Good accompanying, choral conducting skillsessential. Knowledge of Presbyterian andReformed Tradition of worship Mondays 12-1:00 Worship, choir rehearsals weekly, othermeetings as mutually scheduled Compensation, other details available. Apply to StudentLife Office, MTS, 241-7800 by May 27. Interviews begin May 20.WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Part-time collegestudent for general office work in Loop Verylife typing, Good starting salary and flexiblehours. Previous work experience not required,but preferred. Call Carol for details. 454 1800ext. 670.SERVICESJUDiTH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955 4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 134? F ssth <;♦ *03 *70022The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14. 1985CLASSIFIEDSWEDDINGS and other celebrationsphotographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. To pick upa piece of furniture on the other side of the city,to move boxes or a small household, callanytime. Lowest rates in city. 743-1353.University TYPING Service, fulltime profes¬sional EDITING and WORDPROCESSINGdeluxe by former English prof, hourly fee. 363-0522Exp typing: Student & Pro papers. Call 684-6882.Typing-call Elaine the experienced secretary.Reports, Thesis, tables, etc. 667-8657.PAINTING: Interior and exterior; 17 years ofquality painting, including 6 years in HydePark. Michael Saucedo, 933-0657 after 4pm.Artist/Teacher/Reading Specialist offers sum¬mer childcare or tutoring for ages 5-12 in myhome with yard. Creative & enrichment ac¬tivities, swimming. Flexible hours/weeks. Call363-7512.TYPING BY ROSEMARI E-Word Processingof all college typing needs - 489-4461.TRIO CON BRIO: music for weddings, receptions, etc. Classical and light popular. Call 643-5007 for detais.FOR SALEVery sturdy couch & matching chair $100.00.643-2706 or 962-7123.ENJOY FOREIGN VIDEO AT HOME. Inter¬national Standards Conversion. PAL, SECAM,NTSC. Broadcast quality. Special 1/2 inchrates. Call VCI (312) 726-6556.CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 198< model9100 BTU beat the heat. $220 228-8032.FOR SALE BRAND NEW EXTRA HARDMATTRESS BOX SPRINGS S, FRAME $150684-2364.VOLVO 71 Sta wgn. automatic. $600/best offer.624-1301 before 9 am or between 5:30-7:30 pm.CONDO FOR SALE by owners. Lge lbdr-4 bigrms + ba. Rfshd hdwd firs. Sunny 2nd floor.Great location-Kimbark + 56th. Low $40 s. 6848299.Twin bed with headboard, large desk, 2 smalltables, black Lazy-Boy chair, all good condi¬tion. Low prices. Call Rhonda at 241-7560.Washer/dryer $300. Dishwasher $175. 2dressers w/mirror $25 Coffee table $20. 2 sofasand more. Call 288-1320.HYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 South CornellYou must see our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modern ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-8776 CAMARO 79 Burgundy Red, Auto, V-8,AM/FM Cassette, A°C, PB, PS, only 47,000 mi,Excellent Cond. $3965/BSTOFR Jeff 947-9557.1978 ELDORADO 2dr everything It blue, exccond 70,000 mi, $3000/offer. Tel: 767-5209.VW74 Bug Great for city excursion stick shiftam-fm stereo $600. Call Ray 947-0184.WANTEDGRADUATION TICKETS: Need 1 or 2; WillPay Call Phil: 643-1073or 753-2240x1617.PERSONALSM.O.-Let's do it again, anytime. G.J. Association is too cold. Please heat it up.LOST & FOUNDLOST 4/23: Womens Seiko WATCH inCLOISTER CLUB (INH) Please Return-IMPORTANT! 962-1564 (Karen).THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.KIDS EARN MONEY!2nd thru 6fh graders—Earn money the easyway. Be in a fun study especially for kids. CallMs. Heller 9-5 962-1548.HILLELWORK STUDYH i I lei has several Work Study openings for Fall'85. Please contact Barbara if interested, 752-1127. LOX, BAGELS & ,THE SUNDAY TIMES.Hillel has Brunch every Sunday from IT 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 read.PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk? CallJennifer - 947-0667 any time.LOOKINGFOR ROOMMATEMBA I Sept 85 looking for female non-smokerto share 2 bdrm apt. - call collect Kelly 404 320-7179 or 305-893-0838.WOMEN'S UNION CALL HOTLINEOur meetings are at 6:30 Wednesdays in our of¬fice. Ida Noyes Hall.ACHTUNG! GERMAN!TAKE APRIL WILSON'S five week GERMANCOURSE and high pass the summer readingexam! Readings include Kafka, Nietzsche,Freud, etc. Two sections: M-F, 10:30-12:30 & 6-8PM, beginning June 24. Cost: $200, For moreinformation and to register, call: 667-3038.SUMMER BREEZEWe need many volunteers for the SummerBreeze Festival on May 18. Help is needed forset-up, cooking, clean-up, etc. Please leaveyour name and phone number in the CSAmailroom folder if you will share your talentswith us! 7PM to 7AM, 7 days a week. Talk. Information.Referral. Crisis Intervention. We're there foryou. 753-1777ADOPTION 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.PIANO LESSONSwith EDWARD MONDELLO, piano teachermusic dept. 1960-82. 752-4485.CALLIGRAPHERWANTEDHillel Foundation needs a work-study studentfor the academic year 85-86 to do posters &flyers. Knowledge of Hebrew Calligraphypreferred. Call Barbara 752-1127.COLLEGEACT I VIST WANTEDDo you need vacation employment? Full timework available where you can expand yourpolitical, consumer and environmentalbackground and get paid at the same time. Il¬linois Public Action Council is hiring articulatepeople to work in its community outreach pro¬gram. Job hours 1:30-10:30 Mon.-Fri. Call 427-6262 for interview.America's Tribal • Love • Rock • MusicalBook and Lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James RadoMusic by Galt MacDermotThe Reynolds Club57th and University StreetThird Floor TheaterThursday through Saturday, May 9, 10, 11, and May 16, 17, 18All performances, 8:00 pmTickets: $3 UCID$4 General PublicDIRECTED BY RETHA J. OLIVERMUSICAL DIRECTION BY NAN CORNINGPresented by arrangement with Tams-Witmark, Inc.—tai mCHINESE-A MERIC AN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Doily 1 1 A -8:30 P MClosed Mondoy1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062The School of Music The four accepted candidates willat California Institute each receive a $7,300 full-tuitionscholarship and a $2,300 stipend.of the Arts seeks This program will start in SeptemberM.F.A. degree 1985. The deadline for applicationsis June 15, 1985. -candidates for theFor information on audition requirements and applicationCalArts Student procedures contact the Office of Admissions, CalAns.String Quartet 24700 McBean Partway Valencia. Cahfomia 91355 orcan 18051 255 1050 VISA’ YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. ofC. l.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales tor Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others- Batteries■ Darkroom accessories _ Film- Cassette tapes - video tapes- Recorders - Chemicals- Televisions - RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558I.B.X. 5*4364The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 14, 1985 23CLASSIFIEDSWINNIE THE POOH...Kanga and Roo. Every Thursday at 8p.m. 5239S. Kenwood. Bring your ideas about student ac¬tivities, or just bring yourself. Information-Call 947-9484.HYDE PARK MOVERSMoving and hauling discount prices to staff &students from 12/hour free cartons del. n/chousehold moves many other services. 493-9122.WITNESSWANTEDAnyone witnessing accident between UC busand red Buick at quad crosswalk, 57th St,6:45pm, May 7 is asked to call 744-5262 day,667-4239-eve. Please leave name and phone.Please help!COOK NEEDEDHillel is looking for a part-time cook to planand prepare Kosher lunches Mondays throughFridays for approximately 30 students. Pleasecall Barbara Gilbert at 752-1127.HYDE PARKNEWPORTCONDO4800 CHGO BEACH DRIVESTUDIO APT.Lake front resort atmosphere is minutes fromdowntown, has pool, Health Club, Com¬missary, Party Room, Courtesy Bus, absolute¬ly everything 17th floor view of lake, $29500.Public transportation to and from University.Wm Fitzmaurice Executor of Estate Ph 425-2631.SUMMER SUBLETWANTEDFurnished Regents or University Park Studiofor summer term. (919) 493-7732 - call collectafter 10 PM.YARD SALESATURDAY!20 yrs worth of collectibles, books, etc. etc. 5331S. Greenwood, 9-3, May 18. Rain date Sun.CALIFORNIA TRIP?You drive my car to San Fran, gas paid.Musts: leave 5/20, arrive 5/23. Carry baggagebelonging to UC. References required. CallDuke 962 7723.ACTIVIST STUDENTSand others. Earn S165-S250/WK helping low in¬come citizens organize for fair utilities, toxicwaste clean-ups and economic justice. Summer & Career opportunities. Call ACORN 9-noon 939-7492.RIDE NEEDEDWEEKDAYSdo you drive from Northside to campus, M-F? Ineed a ride from Lakeview (3400N 1400W) toarrive around 8AM. Will pay. Call Sandra X27359, days.ORDER YOURYEARBOOKNow 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.TENSE, ANXIOUS?SEEKING TREATMENT?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center. Treatment will be free ofcharge in return for participation in a 3 wk.evaluation of medication preference. Involvesonly commonly prescribed drugs attherapeutic doses. Participants must be between 21 and 55 yrs. old. Call 962 3560 for moreinformation Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. to noon.D.U. STUDY BREAKInterested in co ed living close to campuscheap? Check us out at our weekly study break10:30 Weds, at Delta Upsilon, 5714 S.Woodlawn. APARTMENT1 BR APT 465/mo. Sublet 6/1-10/1 with optionto renew. Spacious, ample closet space, backporch, freshly painted, private. Call 667-6464.PROFESSIONALTYPINGSERVICELatest in word processing equipmentunlimited storage space (for as long as youlike). Several printstyles available, bold,italic, etc. Service includes: resumes, (3 extracopies supplied). Term papers, dissertations,thesis, diagrams, etc. Please call 667-5170, Letstalk about your typing needs.BUSINESSINFORMATIONEasy home income. Sell books by mail. Rushstamped self-addressed envolope for freedetails. Davis 937 East Hyde Park Blvd. 60615.CONSERVATIVE?Conservatism is not only back but alive andwell at the U of C in the group Common Sense.Join us Wed. May 15, for infor., discussions,and book reviews at 7:00 Ida Noyes third fir.DANCE!New England Contra and English CountryDancing called by Paul Ford, music by UrbanFelicity. No partner or experience necessary.Weds. 15 May. 5615 S. Woodlawn. 8 pm. $2donation requested. Free refreshments.MDC CUTS PRICES!The Computation Center's MicrocomputerDistribution Center announces lower prices onZenith computers (IBM PC compatible). Z-150,with 320K RAM, 2 floppy drives and MD DOS:now only $1450. The same system with 1 floppydrive and 10 megabyte hard disk: only $2225.Monitors for Zentith systems not included.Monitor prices start at $110.I BM PC/AT-we still have 2 in stock. Call!APPLE MACINTOSH BUNDLES ARE BACK!While stock lasts. 512K Macintosh, Im-agewriter printer, extra disk drive: $2460.Same package, but with 128K Mac: $1860. Pickup our new price list at Comp Center, 5737 S.University. MDC is at 1307 E. 60th Street (rearentrance).PRE-MACHIGHSCHOOLFri, May 31, Bill Denninger ot Apple will pre¬sent a Pre-MacHigh School Seminar in theHarper 406 classroom, 9:00-Noon. It is intendedfor anyone interested in writing Mac software.Inside Mac will be on sale.MACHIGH SCHOOL will next be held June 18,19, 20 and is available through the MDC tor$995.SAILING PARTYThe SAILING CLUB will be giving sailboatrides and refreshments at its semiannualuniversity-wide sailing bash. Sail, and learnabout the club, its lesson programs, and racingopportunities, Sat May 18, 11 AM to 3 PM.Jackson Park Harbor, 64th and the lake.MAB WANTS YOU!The Major Activities Board is accepting ap¬plications for the 1985-86 Board. Applicationsare available in the SAO office IDA NOYESRm 210. DUE TODAY-TUESDAY MAY 14 AT5pm.MAB 1985-86The Major Activities Board is appointing the1985-86 Board. All seven positions areavailable, apply in the SAO office IDA NOYESrm 210. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TODAYTUESDAY MAY 14 AT 5PM.BORED?The Major Activities Board is accepting applications for the 1985-86 Board All seven positions are open. Apply in IDA NOYES Rm 210APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TODAY-TUESDAY MAY 14 AT 5PMOBSThe Organization of Black Students will behaving a general meeting tonight. Amongother topics on the agenda are Officer Elec¬tions. The meeting will start at 6:30pm on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall.MACINTOSH UPGRADESMacintosh 512K upgrade $379.95. GuaranteedGolden Rule, Inc. 929 2592. PRENTICE-HALL1HC/IMX*C TITLES1. Programming in C with a Bit ofUNIX’, F Richard Moore. A first glimpse ofC (or the computer novice 1985, approx.188pp., paper (73009-3) $19.95.2. Learning to Program in C, ThomasPlum. Plum walks programmers through theworld of C, 1984, paper (52784-6) $25.003. C Programming Guidelines ThomasPlum. Put yourself on solid ground with thisclear explanation of the standards. 1984, 145pp., paper (10999-1) $26.004. The C Programmer’s HandbookAT&T Bell Lboratories, M l. Bolsky.Destined to be the C programmer's constantcompanion. 1985, 96 pp., spiral (11007-2)$14.95 Forthcoming.5. The C Programming Language BrianW Kernighan and Dennis M Ritchie. The“Bible”—a must for C programmers. 1978.228 pp., paper (11016-3) $22.506. C: A Reference Manual, Samuel P,Harbison and Guy L. Steele. The latestdetails of C—right at your fingertips! 1984.paper (11000-7) $19.957. The C Puzzle Book. Alan R FeuerChallenge your mind with these C brainteasers. 1982. paper (10992-6) $14 958. Comparing and AssessingProgramming Languages—Ada, C andPascal, Alan R. Feuer and Narain Gehani.Which language suits you best? Feuer andGehani spell it out! 1984, 256 pp., paper(15484-9) $16.95UNIX TITLES1. The UNIX * ProgrammingEnvironment. Brian Kernighan and RobPike. Puts two UNIX experts right at yourside. 1984, paper (93768-0)2. A UNIX * Primer. Ann Nicols Lomutoand Nico Lomuto. Lays out UNIX by cuttingthrough common problems. 1983, 240 pp.,paper (93773-0) $20.003. UNIX * for People. Peter Bims, PatrickB Brown, John C. Muster. Learn the UNIXlanguage in your language! 1984, 544 pp ,paper (93744-1) $19.95•UNIX is a trademark of AT&T Bell LaboratoriesUniversity of ChicagoBookstoreGeneral Book Department970 East 58th StreetPhone 962-7712S3Your best friendis choking,and all you can hearis your own heartpounding.Every second counts.Would vou know what to do°Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutlife saving. Call us.We ll help. Will you?aJ|aAmericanRed CrossKOREANCULTURE NIGHTYou are invited for dinner and an evening ofentertainment on Sat. May 18 at Ida NoyesDon't miss this chance to discover 3 uniqueculture and cuisine: dinner 6:30 events 7:30Tickets at the door: students $4 others $5. MCSale Dates May 15th -18thMEATUSDA CHOICELAMB SHOULDER CHOPS69IB.USDA CHOICEBEEF RIB STEAKSLB.SMOKED HAMBUTT HALF LB. $1$049|98<COUNTRY STYLE■SLICED BACONLB. $1GROCERYPOST GRAPE NUTS . _FLAKES $ 1 5918 oi. 1MATT'S . _COOKIES $ 1 2916 oi. 1T0BIER ^CHOCOLATE BARS O Q<3.5 oi. O 7CORR'S NATURAL * _BEVERAGES S1 1696 PK. 1SUE BEE _HONEY Q Q<12 oi. 7 7PRODUCELIMES C Q<LB. Jm 7CAULIFLOWER LB. Hm 9(GREEN PEPPERS LB.H 9<DAIRYCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTCOTTAGE CHEESE <3 | 2924 oi. ** |KRAFT CRACKER . .BARREL CHEESE $ 1 19910 OI. 1 1FROZENMINUTE MAID .ORANGE JUICE $ 1 12912 oi. 1 1iFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKldtARKPLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranper Rut OnrpSaturday, May 18By invitation onlyFor information call 753-2286Sunday, May 193:00 p.m. - 8 p.m.Public welcome8:00-11:00 p.m.Festival Dance with musicfrom the Caribbean islandsby WaterhouseWith Live Performances by —Raices del AndeIndonesian DancersSamhradj MusicRosalinde and the Dalaal DancersJah Love MusicTurkish Taca DancersPhilippine Dancersand featuring food, films and displaysfrom nations around the world.General Admission $3.00$1.00 Children1414 E. 59th • 753-2274