The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 55 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 28, 1985HARC still in limbodespite student supportBy Elizabeth deGraziaA decision concerning thepossible housing fee increaseand the possible fate of theHousing Activities ResourceCouncil (HARC) has beenpostponed despite the strongsupport of student groups onthe latest official survey.HARC, an experimentalstudent group established twoyears ago, uses its budget toencourage inter-House andinter-Dorm activities acrosscampus.HARC’s budget for the pasttwo years was $2,400 generat¬ed by five percent of receiptsfrom video ames in the Resi¬dence Halls. According to aMarch, 1985 summary reportprepared by Michael Aron¬son, HARC chairman for thetwo years of HARC‘s exis¬tence, HARC’s board elimin¬ated the fifty percent fundinglimit of 1983 and now can fundup to one hundred percent ofan activity’s cost.According to Ginger Ostro,HARC’s Hitchcock-Snell rep¬resentative, HARC’s “budget,of $2,400 restricted’’ thegroup’s efforts to promoteinter-House and inter-Dormactivities.In response to the group’sdissatisfaction with its tem¬porary budget, Connie Holo-man, Director of StudentHousing, wrote thirty-ninestudent groups such as indi¬vidual houses and councilsand asked for student opin¬ions of a two dollar per stu¬dent per quarter housing feeincrase to fund HARC nextyear. Of the thirty-ninegroups polled, twenty re¬sponded by the deadline. According to CharlesO’Connell, Vice-Presidentand Dean of Students in theUniversity, of the twenty re¬sponses, there was a “signifi¬cant majority” who said ‘yes’in support of the fee increase.Two said ‘no’ and two wereundecided.Both O’Connell and Holo-man hoped to notify the stu¬dents of any housing fee in¬crease prior to the room signups. However, as nineteengroups did not respond, a de¬cision was postponed. Holo-man wanted to “evaluatewhether or not assessing thefee was right” and had hopedfor more than twenty re¬sponses.Admitting that in compari¬son to other similar studentpolls “a fifty percent re¬sponse wasn’t bad”, Holomanstated that those involved indeciding on the fee increasewere unsure how to interpretthe fifty percent who did notrespond.Both Holoman and O’Con¬nell stressed that a decisionregarding the fee increasewill be made within the nextthree weeks.Ostro, commenting thatHARC “has been in limbo fora long time” hopes thatHanna Gray, President of theUniversity, and O’Connellwill decide to require the feeincrease. If HARC does notreceive its budget from thehousing fee increase, Ostrobelieves that HARC will dis¬solve from a lack of funds.Holoman did admit the pos¬sibility that HARC may becontinued on page fiveCommuters have founda home away from homeBy Laura MedinasA former commuting stu¬dent laughs as he remembersthe early days of the Com¬muter Students Association,when the Maroon listed theold Commuter Lounge amongthe worst places on campus,when the commuters went to63rd Street to buy lounge fur¬niture at the Salvation Army.He’s glad to share storiesabout how, little by little, thecommuters brought in eachpiece of furniture, from theleopard-print chair to thelarge mirror that- still hangson the wall.Things have come a longway for the Commuter Stu¬dents Association. CSA hasevolved from a club quar¬tered in the Gates-Blakebasement to an organizationthat enjoys status as a housewith its own Resident Master,student officers, intramuralsports teams and various ac¬tivities.In short, CSA developed un¬iquely. This evolution seemsto reflect unique concernsthat commuting students faceat a residential university.Commuters formed CSA toestablish their own identity atthe U of C, and they now seekto incorporate the organiza¬tion into university life. Theyhave succeeded in the transi¬tion, yet their concerns willalways remain unique.Although there was aperiod when the Universitydid not encourage commutersto organize, a group of them founded CSA in the basementof Gates-Blake so that theymight have a meeting place.Former commuter DaveVlcek remembers his fresh¬man year when, in order tomeet others U of C students,he joined a house as an asso¬ciate member. But ultimatelyVleck found it easier to devel¬op friendships with othercommuters.With students like Vlcek,CSA was eventually recog¬nized as a club and funded byStudent Government. Severalcommuters who were part ofCSA three and four years agofeel that their need to estab¬lish an identity, somethingVlcek calls “collectivepride,” kept CSA going on$200 per quarter. Because oftheir kinship, commuters“made sacrifices” for CSAand donated food for socialevents.Although commuting stu¬dents established a centerwhere they might eat, studyand congregate, with the helpof Dean Sinaiko they strug¬gled for broader recognition.Calvert House held monthlydinners for commuters but itwas not until September 1983that the University grantedCSA status as a house. CSAthus received a house budgetand, most importantly, resi¬dent masters, who answercommuter needs.According to this year’sCSA Master, F. GregoryCampbell, the University nowcontinued on page 5 Students study outside Cobb on spring dayThe C Bench seems to be a popular place to pass time these days. How’s your tandoing? Heads up!Wilson analyzes black ghettosby Larry PeskinNoting that his remarkswould be “somewhat contro¬versial,” William Julius Wil¬son proceeded to analyze whyliberal scholars have failed tofind explanations and solu¬tions for the ever-worseningproblems of the black under¬class in the ninth annual So¬cial Service Review Lecture,“Cycles of Deprivation andand the Underclass Debate.”Wilson, the Lucy FlowerDistinguished Service Profes¬sor and Chairman of Sociolo¬gy and author of The Declin¬ing Significance of Race,addressed his speech to a re¬ceptive crowd of nearly 200 inthe SSA building Tuesday.According to Wilson, theproblems of the black ghet-toes have worsened signifi¬cantly in recent years. Theproblems of chronic jobless¬ness, teen-age pregnancy,out-of-w'edloek births, fe¬male-headed families, wel¬fare dependancy and seriouscrime “didn’t reach catastro¬ phic proportions until themid-1970’s.” In earlier yearsthe black ghettoes had moreof a sense of community, inpart because the more suc¬cessful blacks were more li¬kely to stay there, but todaythese neighborhoods aremade up almost entirely ofwhat Wilson terms the under¬class. The underclass con¬sists not of merely poorblacks, but of unskilled andunemployed workers, chronicwelfare dependants and crim¬inals.Wilson noted that the dis¬cussion of this problem is nowdominated by conservativesocial scientists and policymakers, those who “stressthe importance of group val¬ues and competitive re¬sources” and point to govern¬ment programs as providingan adverse impact on the un¬derclass. He perceived theliberal view, which empha¬sizes the need for progressivesocial change, especiallythrough government pro¬ grams, as having become“more diffused...and less def¬inite.” He cited four aspectsof the liberals’ reaction to thephenonomena of the Blackunderclass which have wea¬kened their discussion of theissue in the past:• Afraid of being termedracist, many liberals did notdescribe any behavior unflat¬tering to inhabitants of theghetto. Thus many importantproblems of the underclasswere simply ignored.• Others refused to evenemploy such terms as “un¬derclass”- a refusal whichshowed a “lack of historicalperspective or urban prob¬lems,” since alternativeterms such as “lower class”did not capture the tremen¬dous increase in what Wilsonterms “pathological behav¬ior” in the black ghettoes.• Still other liberals re¬fused to admit that an urbanunderclass existed at all. In¬stead they focused on “blackcontinued on page 5Shoreland shuttle to run all dayPowell continued by ex¬plaining that the residents ofthe Shoreland had asked theirShoreland Council represen¬tatives for the expansion.After many proposals werediscussed in the Council andamong the residents, thepresent version was agreedto. The Council then ap¬proached Harry Jarcho, ahousing administrator whoalso lives in the Shorland, tosee if the idea was feasible. Since the Housing Depart¬ment hires out the buses, theyhad to confirm the decision.The Department agreed tothe expansion on the condi¬tion that the Shoreland resi¬dents absorb the additionalcost. Residents will beasessed an extra $20 fee forthe service. Powell sees noproblem with this since thestudents requested thechange.INSIDEApartheid debatesBy A1 KnappBeginning Autumn Quarter1985, the Shoreland shuttlebus service will expand itsschedule. Currently, the busservice begins at 7:30 A M.and ends at 7:00 P.M. The ser¬vice now is continuous on tenor twenty minute intervalsexcept for a three hour breakfrom two to five in the after¬noon.The expansion will extendbus service throughout theentire afternoon on a twentyminute interval. The changeswill affect Uises running onthe weekdays. Weekend ser¬vice, which runs on Saturdaymornings and early after¬noons and also on Sundaymornings and early evenings,will not be affected.David Powell, ShorelandCouncil president, said thatthe changes were made in re¬sponse to students’ requests.Powell noted that many stu¬dents complained of annoyingovercrowding on buses dur¬ing the extreme cold in winterand of the inconveniencecaused by the three hour af¬ternoon break. rage onSee letters, p. 41984-1985STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINANCE COMMITTEEALLOCATION REPORTEach year, the Student Government Finance Committee (SGFC) receives a fixed percentageof the Student Acitivies Fee, which it then distributes to Recognized Student Organizations.SGFC will receive approximately $80,000 from the collection of the Student Activities Feeduring 1984-1985. The totals below represent the aggregate requests received from studentgroups and the subsequent grants and loans recommended by SGFC and approved by theStudent Government Assembly, for the summer, fall, winter, and spring quarters of the1984-1985 academic year.It is expected that a student group which receives a loan from SGFC will repay the loan atthe end of the academic quarter in which it was received.GROUP REQUEST GRANT LOAN GROUP REQUEST GRANT LOANAd Hoc for Free South Africa $ 18 $ 3 $ 0 Medical School Senior Class (1985) $ 5,070 $ 896 $ 0American Medical Student Association 2,053 436 200 MEI Association 47 0 0American Medical Women’s Association , 530 55 0 Middle East Student Assocation 1,248 473 0Animal Welfare 34 0 0 Minority Alliance for Public Policy 206 206 0Artist’s League 351 256 0 Organization of Black Students 9,331 5,215 2, 255Astronomy Club 346 135 0 Other Theatre Group 761 3 572Blackfriars 3,252 0 3,066 Nuclear Disarmament 2,028 1,625 0Black Graduate Forum 748 498 0 Palestine Rights Group 230 0 0Black Student Association - SSA 4,037 120 0 Persian Evenings 584 430 0Breakdance 307 236 0 Philosophy Club 63 0 0CAUSE 4,805 3,051 0 Physical Sciences Student Fellowship 315 165 0Chess Club 4,792 2,106 0 Picadilly Students 1,220 72 0Chinese Culture Club 520 214 0 Pie Magnets 304 260 0Chinese Students Association 3,806 1,377 1,130 Pocket Poetics 384 275 0Circle for Taiwanese Students 304 0 0 Polish American Student Union (PASU) 317 299 0College Bowl 840 839 250 Political Economy Club 680 0 0Common Sense 531 241 0 PRAXIS 482 279 200Concrete Gothic Theatre 6,780 103 5,361 Pro-Life Association 1,125 721 0Cultural Explorers 1,050 0 0 Romance Language Review 642 358 0Dance Club 1,451 989 350 Salisbury Geography Circle 136 107 0Debate 6,325 5,500 0 SANs War 640 164 0Delta Sigma Society 350 0 0 SFA Court 50 25 0Democrats, UC 326 326 0 Social Science Finance Committee 147 147 0Divinity Students for Responsible Action 405 0 0 SSA-Medical School Finance Committees 696 396 0Ethnographic Films 1,626 822 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEESFantasy Gamers 230 224 0 Academic Affairs 1,572 480 0Feminist Scholarship 539 0 0 Activities 17,509 5,925 3,900FOTA 15,020 3,695 424 Community Relations 451 266 0Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA) 4,789 2,127 1,290 Election and Rules 2,558 1,916 0German Club 493 328 0 Finance Committee 760 760 0Happy Snots Improv Group 859 0 680 Graduate Affairs 172 127 0Ikebana 400 319 0 Housing 337 26 0Indian Student Association 30 73 240 Intercollegiate Affairs 31 16 0Interfratemity Council (IFC) 14,603 245 100 Key Committee 6 6 0International Student Association 563 386 0 Office Administration 1,777 858 0Jazz Band 328 323 0 Special Investigations 20 30 0Kangaroo Club 2,366 336 1,150 Student Representation 256 6 0Korean Undergraduates 2,340 642 750 Student Services 1,605 1,167 117Lake Geneva Research Retreat 736 0 0 University Services 0 0 0Law School Senior Class (1985) 601 601 0 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,530 2,167 0Les Beaux Parleurs 100 50 0 Taiwanese Student Assocation 1,447 1,153 276Linguistic Circle 217 177 0 Theatre Consortium 290 310 0Model United Nations 2,455 1,821 0 WHPK 88.3 FM 20,957 10,271 0Maroon Knights Chess Team 350 0 0 Womens Union 1,039 696 0MARRS 124 124 0TOTAL ALLOCATIONS $ 173,093 $ 67,073 $ 22,3111984-1985 FINANCE COMMITTEERick Szesny, Chair (Committee on Public Policy Studies)Christina Gomez, Treasurer (College)Jim Geoly (Law School)Urban Larson (College)William McDade (Biological Sciences)Lisa Montgomery (College)Irene Conley, Director Student Activities (Ex-officio)ATTENTION STUDENT GROUPS:Receipts dated for the fiscal 1984-1985 must be received by the SAO Auditor on or beforeFriday, June 14,1985. Receipts dated before June 14,1985, but not received by the SAOAuditor will not be honored.Requests for summer allocations will be considered Monday, June 17,1985, by the newlyelected Finance Committee. Please pick up the appropriate form in SAO Office, Ida NoyesHall 210, or contact Rick Szesny, Finance Committee Chair at 241-6527.The last regularly scheduled meeting of the 1984-1985 committee will be onWednesday, May 29,1985 at 6 p.m. in Ida Noyes 306.1news 3CSA makes final constitution changesThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 28. 1985The College Student Association, onthe tails of their successful SummerBreeze spring festival, recently com¬pleted their constitution and will sub¬mit it to the students for ratificationnext week.When writing it, the current CSAmembers changed the number of rep¬resentatives from 17 to 20 and decidedthat their director would be chosen bvCSA.Representatives will be elected inthe fall to serve a year-long term be¬ginning in the winter. Students will rep¬resent all College residence halls, theCommuters Association, Off-CampusStudents, Fraternities and the Sorori¬ty.The CSA has been divided up intothree Committees covering alloca¬tions, activities, and student concerns.The Allocations committee will distrib¬ ute the approximately $7000 that CSAreceives quarterly and will consist offive students who do not serve on theActivities committee, and who areelected by CSA.This quarter CSA has allocatedaround $2000 to the Summer Breezefestival, to the Inter Fraternity Councilbarbeque which will take place thisSaturday before MAB’s concert, and$130 to Inquiry Magazine to print theirspring magazine.Arthur Ellis, chair of CSA, noted thatwhile CSA is modeled after the StudentGovernment Finance Committee,there will be differences in their fund¬ing policies. For example, while SGFCwill not “support or promote any can¬didate for any office within or withoutthe University, or support or promoteany organized political party or organi¬zation,” according to SG constitution, CSA will not fund candidates runningfor a political office. Ellis said thatCSA is “looking forward to workingwith the SGFC” and deciding whichgroup will fund which activity.Ellis also said “we’re willing to fundany group for the benefit of the Collegeas a whole.”According to Irene Conley, directorof student activities, over 700 studentsshowed up last Saturday to play soft-ball, eat, and listen and dance to SusanLawrence.The CSA constitution must be sub¬mitted to the students, as required bythe original referendum which estab¬lished CSA. Students will be able to ap¬prove or disapprove of the constitutionthrough a mailroom election nextweek. The current CSA members willserve through the fall.Howell Murray winners: 10 seniors chosenThe Dean of Students’ Office and theAlumni Association honored ten gra¬duating seniors last Thursday at thetwenty-ninth annual Honors AwardsAssembly for their contributions to theextra-curriculum at the University.The 1985 Howell Murray Alumni As¬sociation Prize winners are: MichaelBeyer, Tracey Button, ChristinaGomez, Newton Hall, Frederick A. Ju-bitz, III, Reginald Mills, Joshua Salis¬bury, Joan Spoerl, Jay Vogel, and Eli¬zabeth Zimmerly.Howell Murray attended the Collegebetween 1910 and 1914 during which time he received a Ph.B. degree. As anundergraduate, he was a member ofnumerous societies and organizationsincluding Owl and Serpent, Tiger’sHead, Recorders Club, and the Under¬graduate Council. He was also Abbottof Blackfriars and Chairman of WashProm. As an alumnus, Howell Murrayserved as Vice-President of the AlumniCabinet, and then as a trustee from1950 to 1958. After his death in 1958, agroup of friends established the HowellMurray Awards in his memory.In addition to the cash awards re¬ceived by the Howell Murray students at the Honors Assembly, they will re¬ceive engraved medallions from theAlumni Association at the AnnualAwards Assembly to be held at Breast¬ed Hall, The Oriental Institute, at 4:00p.m. on Saturday, June first. This willbe part of the ceremony at which otheralumni awards winners will be hon¬ored. The Assembly will be followed bya 5:00 p.m. champagne reception host¬ed by President Gray at which allawardees will be feted.Students, faculty, and othermembers of the University communityare cordially invited to attend •Around ChicagoMay 29-July 7: Victory Gardens presentsthe last production of the season, a worldpremiere comedy, The God of lssac, by Chi¬cago playwright James Sherman. Perfor¬mances and prices are: Tues.-Thurs. 8 pm,$11; Fri., 8pm, $12; Sat., 6and9:30pm, $14;and Sun., 3 pm, $11. For more information,call 871-3000. Hyde Park HappeningsMay 28: “A Discussion of Problems in theHistory of Austrian Mass Politics,1880-1930,” given by John W. Boyer, asso¬ciate professor, Department of History,University of Chicago, at 4 pm in SocialSciences 302.May 31 & June 1: Every Good Boy De¬serves Favour: A Play for Actors and Or¬ chestra, will be presented by Court Theatreand the University of Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. The May 31 performance willbenefit Court Theatre and tickets rangefrom $20 for the performance alone to $100-$150 for the play plus cocktails, dinner, anda later reception. Tickets for the June 1 per¬formance at Mandel Hall range from $12 to$15. For more information call 753-4472 or962-7164. The site of the new Wendys on53rd StreetWendys to open soonA Wendy’s franchise will open inHyde Park on July 1 and will be locatedon 53rd St. between Lake Park andHarper Ave.The franchise owners, Carlton En¬terprise, plan to hire as many U of Cstudents as possible because of their“quickness and politeness,” accordingto Fran Grossman of the HydePark/Kenwood Development Corpora¬tion.The new Wendy’s will seat about 100people, and the entire menu will be of¬fered.CorrectionEric Rosenthal was incorrectly re¬ferred to as President of the ad hocCommittee for a Free South Africa in apreview of a WHPK show on SouthAfrica. He is in fact the spokespersonof the ad hoc Committee.* * *Also, due to an editing error, the ar¬ticle states that the dinner honoringBlood Bank donors took place lastTuesday. In fact, the dinner occurredThursday, May 16.nosic-nosionusicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, May 30 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusica TransalpinaA program of Renaissance music from England and Italyfor voices and viols.Admission is free.• “EVERY GOOD BOY DESERVES FAVOUR” - A Play forActors and OrchestraBy Tom Stoppard and Andre PrevinPresented by Court theatre and the UniversitySymphony OrchestraDirected by Michael Maggio; Music Directionby Barbara SchubertThursday, May 30th - Special For Students Only!!8:00 p.m., Mandel HallCurrent UC ID required.All proceeds benefit the 1986 European Tour of the Universityof Chicago Symphony OrchestraTickets are $5 00Friday & Saturday, May 31st and June 1stFriday at 8:30 p.m. / Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in Mandel HailTickets: $15 and $12 (students and seniors, $13 and $10);available at the Court Theatre Box Office, 753-4472UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, June 6 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m. Goodspeed Recital HallJonathan Elliott, piano with Marilyn McCoy, sopranoMusic by Bartok, Berg and Mr ElliottAdmission is freeFriday, June 7 - Collegium Musicum8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMary Springfels, directorEnglish Baroque Music by Purcell and HandelSoloists: Ellen Harris and Marilyn McCoy, sopranos;Jonathan Miller and Bruce Tammen, baritonesAdmission is freeIE Mciflic-fiusicnosi SATURDAYSTUART DAYSaturday is ourfavorite day at StuartHall Cafe. With noclasses, jeans replacesuits and everyone isrelaxed. To help youenjoy your Saturdays,we offer this Saturday-only lunch special nahowry—SKT StrtAt NitL ik*ftr<41 5aSI1 P“ u vuStuart Hall Cafe is located in the southcentral section of the quad, justnortheast of the main Harper entrance.With the purchase of any of our fresh, hand¬made sandwiches from our bountiful deli counter,you get for free, a choice of our wide variety ofbeverages, including our gourmet bottled juicesand soft drinks, from Perrier to Orangina.The offer is good every Saturday from 11:00until 2:00, so come by and enjoy a leisurely lunchat Stuart Hall Cafe.4 letters■imam i —The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 28, 1985 ■ ■" "i" —» ■■■" - — - i ■ —mi—'-" -■ ■ ■Shot Trap: Divestiture advocates Marxists?tfTo the editor,Jeffrey Trapp asserts, in his May 17,1985 letter to the editor of the ChicagoMaroon, that it is “easy to separate(anti-apartheid activists) who aretruly concerned for the welfare of theSouth Africans from those who aremerely trying to export their own radi¬cal egalitarian ideologies.” Mr. Trappconveniently uses this distinction todifferentiate proponents of construc¬tive engagement as the former benign*group from self-serving divestiture ad¬vocates as the latter grouping.Thus according to Mr. Trapp, the di¬vestiture movement is concomitant, ifnot overtly coordinated with, the pushfor a Marist-oriented black revolutionin South Africa. This forced connectionis especially odious to me because Mr.Trapp, after misreading my plea foruniversal condemnation of apartheidand that system’s curator, the South African Government, has singularlyselected my views as representative ofthe “opponents of apartheid (who) re¬ally want black rule at any price,” i.e.supporting a Black Marxist revolution,but who cloak their designs by “adopt¬ing the more acceptable pleas ofhuman rights and morality.” This Mr.Trapp contends, despite no mention ofeither divestiture or Marxism in myarticle. Rather, I argued for an un¬equivocal condemnation of the SouthAfrican government, a notion whichMr. Trapp chides as a product of either“hyperbole” or of “superhuman naive¬te.”Certainly, Mr. Trapp writes with nei¬ther hyperbole nor superhuman naive¬te, but, perhaps with a grave misun¬derstanding and perverse misdirectionof my agrument which was, foremost,a criticism of Josh S. Kantor’s apologyfor the Apartheid regime (ChicagoHARC apathy needs boosterTo the editor:I would like to say a few things aboutHARC, not only because the Inter-House Council has instructed me to doso, but also because I, as President ofthat Council and because of my closerelation to HARC, feel it is an appro¬priate thing to do. Though MichaelAronson, my Vice President, chairsHARC, I have also been actively in¬volved with its operation.I know that Mrs. Holoman and Mr.Turkington both enthusiastically sup¬port the idea of HARC funded by a feeof approximately four dollars per yearpaid by each student (possibly only un¬dergraduate) in the Housing System. Ialso know that student support for suchan organization sems luke warm. Thequestion of its future seems to be greet¬ed with apathy rather than hope oranxiety. The first statement can beeasily explained, the latter, less easi¬ly-Administrative support for HARCstems from its real and positive effecton student life and is due to improve¬ments HARC made in its organization.This year the incentive of HARC sub¬sidization sparked a number of uniqueand original social interactions amongstudents across campus. Some of theseevents included typical “beer bashes,”but the vast majority were affairs likeSecond City outings, formal cocktailparties, and trips to baseball games.This year HARC also made greatstrides in improving its efficient andequitable administration. Past com¬plaints were successfully addressedand complaints this year were mini¬mal. HARC’s internal structure wasproven sound and its external purposemet with widespread approval. Inshort, HARC had an extremely suc¬cessful year and will have more if it be¬comes a reality.Why then is there such apathy towards the future of an organizationthat is so beneficial to student life yetactually costs so little? There aremany reasons, none of which are good,but do explain why students would letsomething like HARC die. The vastmajority of the students on thiscampus know very little about HARCand do not realize the benefits they re¬ceived and could potentially receivefrom it. Almost every student in theHouse System (including graduates)was involved in a HARC supportedevent, yet few were actually aware ofHARC’s role. This is partially HARC’sand IHC’s fault. Secondly, students seethe fee, especially in the wake of thedoubling of the Activities Fee, as an¬other example of being “nickled anddimed to death” and are concernedabout getting their “fair share” backfrom HARC. Lastly, students do not un¬derstand why they would be charged afee and then be forced to appeal toHARC to get their own money back.They don’t consider the incentive thatthis pool of money provides, encourag¬ing them to think of new, innovative,and socially interactive events thatmake the House System a better and li¬velier place to live, and the U. of C. amore fun school to attend.I therefore submit this letter for yourconsideration. I ask you to recommendto the President and to the Board theassessment of a fee paid by each stu¬dent in the Housing System in order togive HARC a budget large enoughmake a strong and positive impact onthis campus. I honestly believe thatlack of widespread student support forthis is due to lack of knowledge ofHARC, its benefits, its procedures, andits costs, not a dislike for its goal oroperation.Sinerely,Bob NesselrothThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of ChicagoIt 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 PhoneFrank LubyEditor in-chiefRosemary BlinnEditor ElectHilary TillNews EditorKaren E. AndersonNews EditorRobert BarlingViewpoints EditorDennis ChanskySports Editor Carolyn MancusoPhotography EditorCraig FarberCopy EditorPaul RohrCopy EditorBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal Editor Lisa CypraAdvertising ManagerBrad SmithAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorStaff: Joe Barnosky, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard, Mark Blocker, Susie Brady, Eliza¬beth Brooks, David Burke, Mike Carroll, Anthony Cashman, Frank Connolly, TomCox, Chris Cryan, Sean Ennis, Kathy Evans, Ben Forest, John Gasiewski, JessieGoodwin, Ingrid Gould, Peter Grivas, Gussie, Diane Hill, Keith Horvath, Mike Ilagan,Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp, Amy Lesemann, L.D. Lurvey, HelenMarkey, Molly McClain, Michelle McKechnie, David McNulty, Karin Nelson, CiaranObroin, Fiora Pizzo, Phil Pollard, James Ralston, Max Rhee, Francis Robicheaux,Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Doug Shapiro, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, Jeff Smith,Stan Smith, Paul Song, Rick Stabile, Joel Stitzel, Adena Svingos, Bob Travis, TerryTrojanek.Associate Editors: Alexandra Conroy, Chris Hill, Stephen “Skip” Lau.News Editor Emeritus: Michael Elliott, David Lanchner. Spectator, 4/22/85). Mr. Trapp gleansfrom my criticism an absolute morali¬ty from which international standardsof justice are to be implemented andexecuted throughout the world. And in¬deed, I*did reject Mr. Kantor’s di-chotmy of non-western (African) andWestern paths of political progressionwhich he used to explain American in¬action against the South African gov¬ernment. This is not because I reject oraffirm the validity of this dichotmy,but because such an explanation is ir¬relevant in a westernized capitaliststate such as South Africa. The “moralabsolutism” to which I purportedlyascribe and its derivative “internation¬al standards of justice” was relegatedto westernized democracies with mod¬ern industrial bases. Of the numerouscountries that define themselves assuch, Mr. Kantor and I appropriatelydiscussed only South African and theUnited States. That is, what (expecta¬tions) should morally be formulated byAmericans who espouse democraticideals in order to end gross moral in¬equalities in a country such as SouthAfrica, which portrays itself as demo¬cratic state. To extend full enfrancise-ment, free and compulsory education,adequate health services, and dueprocess of law, which are all now ex¬clusively available to whites, to the re¬maining 5/6 of the population, are notunreasonable goals for a democraticstate.Obviously the application of this“moral absolutism” and the “interna¬tional standards of justice” (is) moredifficult in either right-wing autocra¬cies or left-wing totalitarian regimesbecause individual rights and freedomare defined differently or not defined atC.I.A. likes hookers,To the Editor:An open letter from a C.I.A. appli¬cant:Dear X,How are you? Working hard as agrad student, I suppose. I should startmy new job soon, right? No, wrong. Myplace of work will not be Langley, Vir¬ginia. There is the truth...nixed, reject¬ed, tossed out three and a half weeksbefore my starting date. They evenmade a very attractive offer, four thou¬sand dollars higher than I expected,only to decide at the last minute some¬thing was wrong.Why? My bosses-to-be made it clearthey wanted me, so my qualificationswere not my undoing. Security clear¬ance? Probably, though I shall neverknow. One of the first things the C.I.A.does to applicants is have them signaway their Freedom of Informationrights. No one is allowed to tell me howsome joker in the Office of Security de¬cided I was pink, and not red, white,and blue.So you tell me I was a silly fool forgetting involved. Never mind that I amno more a communist than dear Ron¬nie, even if I am a trifle more open-minded. We knew from the beginningthe C.I.A. was no bargain. Never mindeight and a half months during whichour high security intelligence organiza¬tion repeatedly lost part of my applica¬tion. Never mind the phone calls inwhich a stranger identified his reasonfor calling by saying no more than:“You have an application on file withus.” He then asked for my Social Secu¬rity number to make certain that I wasfor real.To a paranoid I must profile like asubversive. Two and a half weeks ontour in the Soviet Union while in col¬lege, and a summer of working in Eng¬land. Throw in a few foreign friends(from pro-Western countries) andpresto! We have the paranoid’s equiva¬lent of a Molotov cocktail. Or do we justhave a youngster who did some inter¬esting things while in college?Maybe I am a risk because I receivetwo postcards a year from disaffectedSoviet citizens who would be happierhere than there. Each of the cards saysno more than a formalized “Have aHappy New Year.” Maybe it is suppo¬sedly a code for a year’s instruction ofspying. all in such systems. This is not to sayhuman rights violations in such coun¬tries should go unnoticed and I encour¬age both Mr. Kantor and Mr. Trapp toprotest against any unjust regime. Yetto insist, as both gentlemen have done,that if an Idi-Amin has ordered the exe¬cution of hundreds of people in onenight or that umpteen thousands of“desperadicios” have been accountedfor during the late seventies in Argen¬tina ultimately does othing to mitigatethe murder of over 300 Blacks by theSouth African goverment in the pastnine months. Again, the most heinousacts of terrorism elsewhere can not ex-ulpate or diminish the crimes of theSouth African goverment.It becomes increasingly apparentthat, in order to further his own pointsMr. Trapp has created a nameless be¬hemoth to which he ascribes an unrea¬sonable and untenable position. Whereare these fabled disvetiture advocateswho seek a violent, revolutionaryMarxist overthrow of the White SouthAfrican government, which will resultin a scenario, writes Mr. Trapp, analo¬gous to what happend in Zimbabwe?(Even thouth Zimbabwe is not a Marx¬ist state, but a state with multi-partyrepresentation in its legislature whitesare still, to their advantage, dispropor¬tionately represeted in the governingbody). To insinuate that I or the anti¬apartheid/pro-divestment activists oncampus are seeking a Marxist regimein South Africa or that our actionspredicate such an occurrence is noth¬ing short of a cheap shot. Rather, ourforemost concern is to press for an endto apartheid in South Africa.Sincerely,Ravi Rajmanehates pinkosI should have knowm from the start Iwas playing with paranoid zealots,rightly guided ones. Only the C.I.A. ad¬ministers an eight hour test to deter¬mine your abilities. Even the N.S.A.wastes less than half this much time.Only the C.I.A. has an eleven page ap¬plication asking everything but yourgolf handicap, demands an essay an¬swering: “Who are you?”, and puts ca¬reer-track applicants through two setsof psychological tests, one a full dayand the other a mere three hours. Thistreatment earns you not one but twostaff psychologists.Only a C.I.A. ex-field operative (apersonnel staff interviewer) couldstate that sexual involvement withforeign nationals is not to be “moreserious than $50 a night. But this we un¬derstand, for we all have to do suchthings from time to time.” I swallowedhard while admiring his wedding band,slowly comprehending that foreignhookers are appropriate company forC.I.A. agents, and foreign countessesare not.My nightmare ended a few weeksago. My thin form letter rests in aninch-thick file, signifying nothing. Icalled my processing assistant the dayafter I got the letter to make sure therehad been no mistake, and to find outwhat I could. She was very nice, andsaid she had been told nothing, simplygiven an “order to cancel.” I waswrong asking if there had been somemistake, for eight and a half monthsearlier the mistake very well couldhave been mine.Name withheld by request.Maroon editorial policyAll letters and viewpoints must besubmitted to the Maroon office, room303 in Ida Noyes.Letters and viewpoints must betyped double spaced. The Maroon re¬serves the right to decide what mate¬rial to publish. All letters and view¬points are subject to standard editingfor grammar, length, clarity, and li¬belous content. All letters must besigned by the author and contain theauthor’s address and phone numberfor verification. The name of the au¬thor may be withheld upon request.Signed editorials and commen¬taries represent the opinions of theauthor. Unsigned editorials representthe consensus of the editorial board.\CommutersContinued from page onetries to provide commuterswith the same cultural and social op¬portunities that dorm students enjoy.CSA hosts three luncheons per quarter,to which students invite members ofthe faculty and administration. Tripsto the symphony, Second City andCourt Theatre were among this year’sactivities, and commuters continue tocompete against dorm teams in intra¬mural sports.The new status has increased CSAactive membership (CSA’s activemembership now numbers about 60),but commuters seem most thankful forMr. Campbell and the new CSA lounge.Many feel that Mr. Campbell is largelyresponsible for the new lounge in Cobbbasement and view President Gray’svisit to the lounge last November as anemblem of full University recognition.One communter calls the past twoyears’ events a “giant step’’ for thecommuters, and many see this step asa necessary and long-awaited move¬ment towards recognition that com¬muters are an impotant part of Univer¬sity life.To understand the commuters wemust recognize some of their specialconerns. A student is considered acommuter if he does not live in Univer¬sity housing. CSA’s active membershipmainly includes students who live withtheir families outside of Hyde Park.Some are grad students who joinedCSA as undergrads. They travel fromall parts of Chicago, city and suburbs.Some drive. Some use public transpor¬tation. Most spend from five to 15 hoursper week commuting.Like other U of C students, mostcommuters have part-time jobs.While all commuters admit thatcommuting consumes time, makes itdifficult to use university facilities andmight isolate them from fellow stu¬dents, many prefer to live at home withtheir families. Many feel that a familyenvironment provides an opportunity to grow, as the University environmentdoes. According to last year’s CSAPresident Dave Bart, “Students canmature at home as well as in dorms.”While some admit that it’s not alwayseasy to study at home, most appreciatethe escape from academic pressurethat a home life can sometimes pro¬vide.Perhaps commuting students’ dailyinvolvement with both the academiccommunity and communities outsidethe University is a major concern thatdistinguished commuters from manyother university groups. For instance,Oscar Oboza, a second-year collegestudent, is a member of Phi GammaDelta, and plays on the U.C. footballteam. Oscar prefers commuting fromsuburban South Holland to living oncampus. At home, he enjoys helpingout with his younger brother and sister.According to Oscar, “If you know how¬to budget your time you can do it.”Mike Fortsas is an active CSAmember who helps manage his fami¬ly’s fast food business on the Northwestside of the city. His family depends onhim to work at least fifteen hours at therestaurant, so Mike often tries to studythere. He admits that it’s difficult butprefers his family’s traditional valuesto dorm life. He finds that helpingyounger brothers and sisters with ho¬mework is a comforting, rewarding ex¬perience.The special interests of commuterslike Mike and Oscar helped bring CSAmembers together, and now that theyhave achieved University recognitionsome of the old members, like Bart andVlcek, see that necessary changes inCSA have come at the expense of ca¬maraderie.Still, President Chris Glab feels thatCSA is changing the old attitude thatcommuters are not “full” students.And although the commuter experi¬ence will always be different from thatof the dorm student, Mr. Campbell andCSA officers continue to encouragenew membership and increased in¬teraction between CSA and the Univer¬sity community. news 5The ChicagoHARCContinued from page onepermanently funded by continuing thecollection of five percent of video gamerevenues but she agrees with HARC’sboard that it isn’t enough. Without thestudent housing fee increase constitut¬ing HARC’s budget, “at best HARCcould only exist at funding levels simi¬lar to previous years.”A further complication exists involv¬ing the delayed decision. TheVice-President of the Inter-HouseCouncil (IHC) is also the chairman ofHARC. With the future of HARC inquestion, interested students runningfor the position are unsure of what theVice-President’s responsibilities willentail.Apparently the elections for IHC of¬ficers were scheduled for last Tuesday.However, due to a lack of publicity,there was not quorum and as a result,the elections will be held next Tues¬day.If Gray and O’Connell do decide onan increase, HARC will be quite viable.The suggested two dollar per studentWilson on underclassContinued from page one „achievement.” This approach divertedattention from the horrendous econom¬ic problems of blacks which desperate¬ly needed solutions. Wilson added thatrecent studies have shown the studiesof this time substantially underesti¬mated the length of proverty spells andwelfare receipt among the underclass.He noted that the average black new¬born today faces a poverty spell oftwenty years.• Finally, liberals made too muchuse of racism as an explanation for thegrowth of the black underclass. To sug¬gest that the recent growth of the blackunderclass is due to contemporary rac¬ism is, according to Wilson, “to ignorea set of complex issues that are diffi¬cult to explain with a race-specificthesis.” Wilson aruged that it is in partthe indiscriminate use of the term“racism” by many liberals which has Maroon—Tuesday, May 28, 1985per quarter fee implimentation wouldgenerate $14,000 for the organization.However, Holoman agrees with HARCthat $8,000 to $9,000 is a “sufficientamount of money” for the organizationto supplement inter-House events. Thiswould require a four dollar per studentper year housing fee increase.Holoman believes that with a $2,400budget, HARC has added “some goodto the social life” on campus and be¬lieves that a better-endowed HARC“would be good for the house system”.She stated that HARC has successfullyenabled “some houses to do do morethan they were able to do with theirown budget” for social interaction. Shealso believes that “the students inHARC worked very hard to make im¬provements where they have been crit¬icized” within the organization.Holoman believes that the decisionregarding the fee increases and proba¬bly determining HARC’s fate will de¬pend upon last year’s referendum re¬sults, the success of the internalimprovements within the organization,as well as the success of HARC’s ac¬complishments throughout its two yearexistence.made the views of the conservativesseem so interesting.Wilson viewed the recent dominationof the conservative viewpoint on theissue of the black underclass with somealarm. He reasoned that the “demiseof the liberal perspective” has “madeintellectual discourse on this subjecttoo one-sided,” thereby making it lesslikely that solutions will be found.Wilson saw some hope for the liberalperspective in the recent response toCharles Murray’s book Losing Ground.According to Wilson, “no work hasdone more to present the view that fed¬eral programs hurt the poor.” thiswork “has lit a fire under liberals,”who point out that federal programs tothe poor increased only between 1962and 1972, while the problems of the un¬derclass have increased most in thelast decade. Wilson expressed hopethat this reaction would foretell astrengthening of the liberal view.The Annual Awards Assembly4:00 P.M., Saturday, June 1, 1985Breasted Hall, The OrientalInstitute Followed by a 5:00 P.M.Reception at Hutchinson CourtNo Tickets Required The University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationSALUTESThe 1985 Howell Murray Award WinnersFOROutstanding contributions to the quality of student life atthe University through their extra curricular leadershipMichael BeyerTracey ButlerChristina GomezNewton Hall Reginald Mills, Jr.Joshua SalisburyJoan SpoerlJay VogelFrederick Jubitz, III Elizabeth ZimmerlyCONGRATULATIONS>0000000000000The Chicago Maroon-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe School of Social Service AdministrationpresentsTHE HELEN HARRIS PERLMAN LECTURE“A CULTURE AT RISK"byDIANE RAVITCHADJUNCT PROFESSOR DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY AND EDUCATION, COL¬UMBIA UNIVERSITYAuthor ofThe Troubled Crusade: American Education 1945-1980FRIDAY, MAY 31,19854:30 p.m.ORIENTAL INSTITUTE1155 East 58th STREETA Reception Will Follow CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWannounces its firstLiterary Essay Contest$75 first place prize$25 second place prizeLiterary Essay: A non-fictional well-craftedessay on any topic;current, ancient, non¬literary, literary, BApaper, book review,talk of the town,philosophical, serious,or humorous.Due date: May 29th inthe CLR boxof the Maroon Office,3rd floor of Ida Noyes,1212 East 59th Street,Chicago, IL 60637Court Theatre and theUniversity of ChicagoSymphony Orchestra PresentThe Midwest Premiere ofEvery Good BoyDeserves Favour Musical Direction byBarbara SchubertDirected by Michael MaggioMay 31, 8:30pmCourt Theatre Benefit*20 - *100June 1, 8:00pm*12 - *15A Play for Actors and OrchestraBy Tom Stoppardand Andr£ Previn Special For Students!* Only $5!Dress RehearsalMay 30, 8:00pmAt The University of ChicagoMandel Hall5706 S. University Ave.Call 753-4472or visit the box office at5535 S. Ellis Ave.Don’t Miss The Midwest Premiere!•Current I.D. requiredTlProcrastinator's clubAt last! An organization to rival the Liar’sClub, the Procrastinator’s Club, even theDull Men’s Club: The Memorandum Club!The Memorandum Club was founded onNovember 8, 1984 when Daniel C. Jones, aCalifornia civil servant, wrote an unusuallyvague and contradictory memorandum. Itsclever use of bureaucratic gibberish post¬poned a sticky problem for more than 2months, by which time the “crisis” was for¬gotten. Jones was praised for his accom¬plishment, and while basking in this glow ofrecognition, he saw the need for an officialforum to give tribute to exemplary memo¬randum composition.In a world insistent upon rewarding suchmundane management skills as increasedproductivity, cost control and improvedmorale, ingenious memorandum writing isbeing unjustly overlooked.By submitting a memorandum with theorder, individuals are eligible for the mem¬orandum writer of the year award. Cashprizes are planned if membership continuesto grow. Who knows — maybe a memoran¬dum of yours is a Collector’s Item! Winnerswill be published on February 11, 1986. Fi¬nally, there is acknowledgement of this un¬heralded art!**Most Wordy, Most Confusing, Mostjargon, Most pointless, Most Contra¬dictory, Most Poorly W'orded, MostUncommunicative, Biggest Copout,Worst Typographical Error, MostTicklish, Worst Timed, etc.***Numerous memorandums have al¬ready been submitted:—A State agency, citing health andsafety concerns, details its dress codefor female joggers—Another State agency instructs itsemployees to “.. .refrain from shavingin State cars...(as this sets)...a poorexample to the Public...not to men¬tion the mess that shaving creammakes in the vehicle...”—An insurance company issues an in¬tricate policy on pot lucks, and inmemorandum on underwriting insur¬ance, this statement slips through:“...we expect undertakers solicitingefforts to concentrate on...” comics 7BLOOM COUNTY\A plan?Oliverhapa secperFlAN FOR me SOM AFRICASITUATION/ ONCB A6AIN, /science woulp sm m m.// The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 28, 1985 _by Berke BreathedwmI The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OFANATOMYSEMINARPRESENTSI LECTURES ON THE STRUCTUREOF LIFER. ERIC LOMBARDSpeaking on...‘Time’s Sure Fun When Your’re HavingFlies: An Extraordinary FeedingMechanism in Salamanders”THIS LECTURE IS INTENDED FOR GENERALAUDIENCES AND WILL BE HELD IN ANATOMY104 AT 8:00 P.M. ON TUESDAY MAY 28. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCENTER FOR DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIESPETER WOLFF, M.D.Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard UniversityDirector of Research, Children’s Hospital, BostonTHURSDAY, 30 MAY 19854:00 - 5:30Motor Coordination as a Cine to the Ontogenyof Human BehaviorSocial Science Research Building, Room 1221126 East 58th StreetFRIDAY, 31 MAY 198512:00-1:00‘Drought, War and Hope in the Ham of Africa:The Case of Eritrea”Dora DeLee Hall■ (“Old Chicago Lying-In Hospital”)The University of Chicago Medical Center581S South Maryland AvenueFor further information, please contact:Center for Developmental StudiesThe University of Chicago5841 South Maryland AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637(312) 962-67518 sports" The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 28, 1985If finals and the approach of sum¬mer have made you start tosweat—Christ Hospital Scrubswould be a great addition to yoursummer wardrobe.Made of a cotton polyester blend,they re comfortable and easy tocare for. They come in men sSmall, Medium and Large, to fitwrecks of all shapes and sizes.EvangelicalHealth Systems Less expensive than CampBeverly Hills, but equally as chic,Christ Hospital Scrubs are only$10.95 a pair.And you don t have to leave yourdorm room. Mail $10.95 to ChristHospital Scrubs, 4440 W. 95th St.,Oak Lawn, Illinois 60453 Pleaseallow 4 weeks for delivery.Christ Hospital MANICURING • PEDICURING • SCULPTURED NAILS•BEAUTI-BRAIDING • HAIR-WEEVING• 1705 EAST on 55th STREET • CHICAGO ••FOR APPOINTMENTS/INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL:Vivian or JackieHours: 324-9664 955-0618Tues-Sun. 10-8 Formerly of Yaha & CompanyOver 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfactionVBeautifu! Eyes areyours for only• 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 yearFOLLOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists: Dr. Joseph Ogulnidt * Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum$165so*17850$14950£tfeEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses493-8372 752-12531200 E. 53RO ST • KIMBARK PLAZAalways convenient parking Doily: 9-6Sat: 9-3:30By appointmentThe Chicago Maroon-Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A. M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday CHINISE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday131> E. 63rd MU 4-1062East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment FundRaisingSpring/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 employerSIGN UP NOW!For TemporarySummer JobsALL OFFICE SKILLSTop Pay - BonusesCall Today!STIVERSTemporary PersonnelLoopAuroraBrighton ParkD**rfi*ldDotPlainosEvanston 332-5210851-9330927-5028480-7212635-7080 Ford CityHarlam Av*.Oak BrookPotarson Av*.Randhurst475-3500 Schaumburg 581-3813622-4544654-0310478-4662392-1920882-8061 i"Mr 'ni Publication NoticeOur last regular issuewill be this Friday,May 31. The ChicagoLiterary review will bepublished June 7th. WHPK 88.5 FMpresentsTHE 100 WATT RADIOTHONWednesday, May 29, NoontoSunday, June 2, 4:30 a.m.88.5 Hours of SpecialProgramming, Including:•WEDNESDAY12 Noon - 5 p.m.Classical retrospective6 - 9 p.m.Best of the annual FolkFestival, sponsored by theUniversity of ChicagoFolklore Society.9 p.m. - MidnightOn-air reunion of formerWHPH DJs and highlights ofpast programs.12 Midnight - 3 a.m.History of jazz in Chicago(Part 1).•THURSDAY5 - 8 p.m.1969 Administration BuildingSit-In documentary, featur¬ing WHPK coverage of theevent.Best of “South Side Forum"12 Midnight - 3 a.m.History of jazz in Chicago(Part 2)Pledges and requests962-8424•FRIDAY9 * 3 p.m.Rock broadcast live from theReynolds Club First FloorTheatre.3 - 6 p.m.Rock and roll retrospective(Part 1). Roots of roclc tounderground psychedelia.6 - 9 p.m.Rock retrospective (Part 2).Pre-punk, punk, hardcore,and contemporary deathmusic.9 - MidnightRock retrospective (Part 3).Covers experimental andmodern alternative music.12 Midnight - 3 a.m.History of hip-hop and rapmusic.•SATURDAY12 Noon - 6 p.m.“Radio Babylon" reggaeretrospective.6 a.m. - 4:30 a.m.R & B features and liveguests.AmTRAK’SNew FaresAreTheFairest OfThem All. New Peak/Off Peak FaresDetroit $49.00 $25.00Kalamazoo $28.00* $14.75" Peak fares are only effective between10a.m.-4p.m., Fridays, Sundays and holidays.One of the best travel values around justgot even better. Because Amtrak nowoffers Peak/Off Peak savings at every stopbetween Chicago and Detroit. And ourFamily Plan and Senior Citizen Discountswill save you even more when based onthese new low fares.But Amtrak offers more than low fares.On board, you can stretch out in a widereclining seat and relax. Or stroll to theAmcafe for a hot or cold sandwich andbeverage.Coming or going, Amtrak gives youmore than a fare advantage. Some restric¬tions may apply. Forinformation or reser¬vations, call yourtravel agent or callAmtrak at1-800-USA-RAIL. 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. modem 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.667-8776The Chicago Maroon—,WtC 1n| Sale Dates May 29 - June 1 1I MEATI GOVT INSPECTEDI CHICKEN LI DRUMSTICK is. O 9<1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE .I ROUND $ 1I STEAKS lb 1 79I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFI RUMP $0I ROAST ib Z 19iI GROCERYI KLEENEX Z|I TOWELS O 9<I PURITYI DRINKING Z|I WATER ga. O 9<I COUNTRY'S DEUGHT Q 1I LEMONADE 12.i O 9<I WHOLE BEAN $0I COFFEE lb O 691 STARKIST L jI TUNA 6*., O.5<I SPEAS $ 1I APPLE JUICE 48 m. | 191 MAZ0LA $ 11 CORN OIL 3,11 99I FAB $0■ DETERGENT L 99I PRODUCEI VINE RIPE Ol■ TOMATOES lb O 9<1 head A |I LETTUCE each 4 9(| DAIRYI IMPERIAL C (I MARGARINE it. J 9<1 COUNTRY'S DEUGHTf LOW FAT _I COTTAGE Q({CHEESE i6«7 9«4FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once 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 publica¬tion. 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.SUBLET w/option tor lease Avail 6/17Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn apt in luxury hi-rise w/beautiful lake view (Regents Park) Call324-1660.Swiss Apartment 21 Figaro Leukerbad sleeps 6Skiing and Thermal baths walking distance 50-100 Sfr daily according to season agent. GregorSchnyder Swiss Phone 011 41 27 611343 HausBadnerhof ch3954 Leukerbad Switzerland.Large 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Renovated. $525-625heat incl. Kimbark & 52nd. 684-5030.Nice one bedroom Apartment 5849 S.Blackstone 1 September $425 Heat included493-5774.Summer rental: 8-room apt., large backyard,laundry; 57th & Dorchester; $600; 288-2434. SUMMER SUBLET available June 1! 1 bedrmin 2 bdrm apt w/Fall Option on Whole Place.Back and Front porch! Breezy. Convenient.5460 S. Harper. $240.00/mo. Call 288-0640 or 667-6901. Keep trying.Summer sublet 1 or 2 br in 3 br apt. RegentsPark. Reduced to $200/mo/br. Call 955-3009.Furnished room w/attached bath in privatehome w/kitchen privileges for non-smoker,pref. grad student, in exchange for lighthousework few hours/week and walking dogweekdays. 288-1474 leave message.STUDIO CONDO APTS FOR RENT UniversityPark deluxe hi-rise nr UC 24 hr security w/wcarpet, custom drapes pool parking. Yr lease,avail June. Call Lynn 393-1034 leave message.FOR SUBLETSpacious 3 bedroom apt. + Liv. Rm., KitchenCentrally located at 57th, Just a Stone's ThrowFrom Quads, Libraries: $600/mo (neg!) GreatFor 3+ People! Call Sarah, John or Lea at 753-2240 ext. 1420 or 1405. Avail. 6/15-9/1Large 1 bdrm apt. for rent. $425/m Good loc.nr. lake, 1C, co-op, 962-7484/684-0306. Joe.Huge 4 bdrm 2 bath. Kimbark & 52nd. Option tobuy, $50's. Rent, $795 w/heat. 684-5030Rental apt begin fall E Hyde Pk Ig 3 bdrm furor unfurn appropriate for visitg fac 493-4387eves.3 BR 2 baths, 2 sun porches, Ig. DR LR KIT 2 bl.fr. lake on UC bus line $750. mo incl. pkg. inrear lot 864-5004 aft. 6 p.m.ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.Room for rent 7/1/85 to 7/1/86. Sublet avail,from 6/15 to 9/15. Only $185/month. Located onthe lake & 50th. Call 684-5063 anytime.AIR COND. 1 bedroom sublet w/Fall option.Wood floors, laundry facil. Gas and heat incl.On secluded Everett. Great view. $375/mo.Call Abby at 651-1104 days, 363-5003 after 5:30.SUBLET clean, furnished 1-bedroom apart¬ment available mid-June through August, 56th8< Blackstone. Call 324-8490 morn or late eve.2 spaces in HUGE SUNNY APT avail for sum¬mer sublet close to lake. Call eves 493-5213. SPACE WANTEDIncoming B-School woman looking to share aptw/or 2 others in Hyde Pk Sept 85 Call Ellen 3284551 eves.VISA' YOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. ofC. I.D. only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales lor 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 Floor9(2-7558I.B.X. 5-4864 Leaving for 6 mos. Would like to arrange 1 bdrm apt to rent beginning Dec 85 Call 684-6067.ROOMMATE CONNECTION professionalroommate referral service for Chicago andsubs. 100 E. Ohio by appointment. 751-1887.SUBLET NEEDED-JUNE 1 TO JULY 25.Female law student seeks studio or one-bdrm,furnished. Phone: 415-332-7588. Call collect.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.Consulting firm on I IT campus needs part-timesecretary. Word processing or computer skillsuseful. Call 842-6388.Left and Right-handers needed for simpleperceptual studies. Call 962-7591.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700WEDDINGS and other celebrationsphotographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. To pick upa piece 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. 363-0522.Typing-Call Elaine the experienced secretary.Reports, thesis, tables etc. 667-8657.CHILDCARE mom, exp, warm on campus.Refs any age, summer too. Dalia exc Feve/S493-6220.TYPING BY ROSEMARlE-Word Processingof all college typing needs-489-4461.Exp typing: Student & pro papers. Call 684-6882./om America s largest cruise line operating on the Mississippi^iver and East Coast Need hard working reliable individualsPositions available for stewardesses, deckhands and galley hei|Jreat opportunities to earn money anytime during the year— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —nioy traveling and seeing the country while living on board shit- SHOUT TERM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE _all Now1* ,203-345-4507lAMEFtiGANRUISE UNES INC ifThe Chicago Maroon—EDWARDNATURALF lO’SMZ.ZAliofl I A 1' K A N T"CHICAGO'S MOST INNOVA TIVE PIZZA."— CHICAGO MAGAZINEAlso Featuring Fresh Salads, Pastaand Light SandwichesTo have your pizza ready for your dine-in pleasure, or forpick-up and delivery call ahead.241-7960~j1321 E. 57thSurt-Thur 11 AM - 12:30 AM • Fri-Sat 11 AM - 1:30 AM CLASSIFIEDSPERSONALSFOR SALENova runs excellent new parts $499. 288-5295Lg 2BR CONDO quiet choice loc. (54th &Ridgewood) Fkml DR w/hrd wd fl, wtow crpt,eat-in kit w/dw, balcony, many closets + addlstor in bsmt. Upper 50's Call 288-7567 Ivmessage.1970 white Ford Maverick, 3-spd man, 2dr,am/fm stereo/cass, very little rust, runs well.$400 or best otter 947-9740.TOYOTA—'82 Tercel SR5 HB am/tm ster., ACexc. cond., garage kept, r/det., tront whl dr.$4,550 Call 753-2355 days/728-7440 eve & wknd.ADOPTION WANTEDLoving couple in mid 30's will provide love tineeducation, suburban home tor Caucasian in¬tent, our resume available contidential ex¬penses paid call triend Jan collect at 312-352-0312.ReZDLNDINSTANTAUDIOCASSETTECOPYINGSYSTEMFAST■ COPY A 1 HOUR CASSETTEIN LESS THAN 4 MINUTESINEXPENSIVE30. 60. 90. 120 MINUTEHIGH QUALITY CASSETTESAVAILABLEMIHHOH PERFECTMONAURAL REPRODUCTIONCopy work*THE COPY CENTER IN HARPER COURT5210 S HARPER AVE288-COPY COMING OUT GROUPTo discuss the problems (and possibilities) ofbeing gay and coming out. 8pm Tuesdays at5615 South Woodlawn.BOOK SALE50% off on all items priced $15 or less, 25% offon entire stock Sat. and Sun., June 1 & 2, 11-5.Helena Szepe, books, old, rare, + scholarly.1525 E 53rd St. (Hyde Park Bank Building).Suite 902. 493-4470.MAROON STAFFMEMBERSIf you plan to work on the 1985-86 staff, we needyour summer and Fall addresses. If you didn'tmake it to the barbecue, please stop by the of¬fice at your earliest convenience and leaveyour addresses. Also let us know if you canwork on the summer paper.SUMMER MAROON!The MAROON needs writers, editors,photographers and artists for the summerMAROON. If you'd be interested in gainingvaluable experience working on the summerMAROON, contact Rosemary or Chris at 962-100 WATTSWe're celebrating. Join WHPK 88.5 FM for 88.5hours of special programming. Noon, May 29to4:40 AM, June2.Lake Terrace Condo2—1 bdrm units in Hi RiseCondo. Carpet, refrigeratorand stove. Excellent lake view.Prices $32,000 and $34,000Call Carey Preston 642-1855Baird & Warner1825 N. Lincoln Plaza, Chicago HOT CALVES:No Matter whose I'm stroking, I am thinking ofyours. Maybe we can mousse each others hairsome night; or ask Julia to watch. Youth Dewforever. Love Coulter 550.DEAR ELFIN MAGIC:The Big Elf is out there. You just have to waituntil you want to find him, before he will findyou!EMPLOYMENT WANTEDGrad student looking for lawn, garden work 3-10 hours per week. Stewart, 538-4392 nights.IHCOFFICER ELECTIONSTuesday May 28, 7:00 PM Harper 284 Officesof Pres., Vice-Pres. (HARC Chair) and Sect. /Treas. Open to anyone residing in the HouseSystem next year. Each IHC rep. entitled toone vote. Refreshments will be served.PARTY. WHPK 88.5 FM broadcasts rock livefrom 1st Floor Theatre, Reynolds Club, thisFriday 9 am to 3 pm. Come by and check usout.CAR FOR SALE good brakes & enqine. $495.643-2848.SUBLET. Quiet, beautiful, 1 or 2BR. Thru Septw/opt to renew $425/mo 54th-Ridgewood 643-0148.Lakefront Studio Sublet avail June 1st $260 inclutil call 955-0127 early AM or evenings.Two rms in Kenwood Hse, non-smokerReasonable. Avail in June 285-6141eves/weekends.SUMMER SUBLET-sunny turn, studio availmid June-Oct 1, quiet secure bldg call 643-3927.$208 BDRM, heat included. 54TH ON ELLIS.Grad only. Avble June 15. 962-8916 (day), 667-4940.Calculator in Reg Lobby call Lisa 643-7602,evenings. KEEP TRYING.TYPING SERVICE convenient quick 643 2848.CONDO FOR SALE2 bedrooms, 2 bath, large bright living room,corner apartment. Securityguard and otheramenities. Must relocate. Call 684-0178 or 222-0002 CALL HOTLINE7PM to 7AM, 7 days a week. Talk. InformationReferral. Crisis Intervention. We're there foryou. 753-1777CONDO FOR RENTLive in this charming two bedroom apartmentat 56th and Dorchester for only $750 a month.Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining roomwhich can double as a den, beautiful backyard.URBAN SEARCH337-2400SHAPE UP FOR SUMMERwith aerobics, shaping, toning, or stretchingclasses at The Total U-5505 Harper-643-5505.RUNNERSNeeded to participate in a study to evaluate anew running shoe insert, if you are 18-34 andrun at least 10 miles per week please call 962-6984.BRANDE IS USED BOOKSALE JUNE 1-927th year! 400,000 books in 40 categories. Hard¬cover and paper. Prices start at 50‘. Collectors,too! At Edens Plaza, Wilmette. Lake & SkokieHwy. Exit Lake St. off EdensOpening Night, Sat., June 1: 6-10pm $4Free Admission: Sun, June 2: 10-10June 3-6: 11-9June 7: 11-5Bargain Weekend: June8: 6-10; June9: 10-4SECRETARY WANTEDHyde Park real estate firm needs secretarywith wordprocessing experience. Must type 50wpm accurately. Good telephone manner &voice a plus. Call 667-6666.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 tor participation in a 3 wk.evaluation of medication preference. Involvesonly commonly prescribed drugs attherapeutic doses. Participants must be bet¬ween 21 and 55 yrs. old. Call 962-3560 for moreinformation. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to noon.WOMEN'S UNIONOur meetings are at 6.30 Wednesdays in our of¬fice. Ida Noyes Hall.YEARBOOK DEADLINEThese are the final days to order a yearbook.The book must be preordered No books will beavailable this fall Deadline to order is Fri May31st. Bring check for $16.50 to SAO Ida 210. ACTIVIST STUDENTSand others. Earn $165-$250/WK helping low in¬come citizens organize for fair utilities, toxicwaste clean-ups and economic justice. Sum¬mer & Career opportunities. Call ACORN 9-™on 939-7492.PIANO LESSONSwith EDWARD MONDELLO, piano teachermusic dept. 1960-82. 752-4485.LOOKINGFOR ROOMMATEMBA I Sept 85 looking for female non-smokerto share 2 bdrm apt. - call collect Kelly 404-320-7179 or 305-893-0838.COLLEGEACTIVIST 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.THERAPY GROUPFOR WOMENTherapy group in Hyde Park for women. (Nota CR grp) Age range 24-30, led by skilled grptherapist. Screening Interview N/C Moderatefees. Mary E. Hallowist, MSW, CSW, ACSW.947-0154.KIDS EARN MONEY!2nd thru 6th graders—Earn money the easyway. Be in a fun study especially for kids. CallMs. Heller 9-5 962-1548.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.HYDE PARK MOVERSMoving and hauling discount prices to staff &students from 12/hour free cartons del.n/household moves many other services. 493-9122.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, 10:30-120 & 6-8PM, beginning June 24. Cost . $200, For moreinformation and to register, call: 667-3038.EXEC. SECY WANTED9 to 12 mo position. Must have strong skills inorganizing, typing, phone & record keepingWord processing experience helpful. Work onan IBM computer. Good salary 4- benefits.Respond to Julie Layer McCormickTheological Seminary 643-3355.BASS PLAYERExperienced bassist wanted for dance rockband in Hyde Park. Call Tom: 324-6850 orSteve: 947-9593.HILLELWORKSTUDYHillel has several Work Study openings for Fall'85. Please contact Barbara if interested, 752-1127.COOKNEEPEDHillel needs a cook for lunch approx 30 studentsMon, Thur Fri. Graduate work study okay.Contact Barbara Gilbert 752-1127at Hillel.FRENCH—FAST!Alleviate academic anxiety this summer byregistering for the Office of Continuing Education's “Reading French" course. In just sixweeks this non-credit course will prepare youfor the Graduate Foreign Language Exam inFrench— and another requirement will bitethe dust! Class schedule: Monday-Friday, 9:30A M.-12:00 noon, June 24-August 2. Cost $200.Registration deadline: June 7. For full in¬formation and to register, call ContinuingEducation at 962 1722.FINAL SHOWPaintings by David Kiefer Music and Poetryby Chris Pearson and Jim Dunn Sat. 7:00pmMidway Studios 60th and Ingleside.Refreshments.*»OOOOQOOU01»OPO^OOOOOOOOOOPO»OOOOPOOOOO»OOOOOOOOOPOOOOPQOO<^00»OOOiKHHKKM,,MXM><MM>000000000»P»OOOOOOOp»0<General BooksDreams in StoneA classic photographic essay on thearchitecture of the University ofChicagoOriginally published at $35.00Now only $9.95All regularly pricedArt Books in stockSave 30%Selected slightly hurt paperbacks inall fieldsSave 50% off list priceSelected titles in all fields markeddown to 50% off list price.Some examples:HistoryThe Making of the Mayor of Chicago1983was $13 95 Save 50% Now $6.98Sports and NatureRunning for Fitness by Sebastian &Peter Coewas $12 95 Save 50% Now S6.48Nature's Night Life by Robert Burtonwas $17 95 Save 50% Now $8.98Art and PhotographyOutrageous LA by Landauwas $12 95 Save 50% Now $6.48Recycling Cities for People by Cutlerwas $16.50 Save 50% Now $8.25Book of Close-up Photographywas $16.50 Save 50% Now $8.25Cornell Landmarks in Art Historywas $11.95 Save 50% Now $5.98All regularly pricedCookbooks in stockSave 30%TravelFree Campgrounds USAwas $9.95 Save 50% Now $4.98Free Attractions USAwas $8 95 Save 50% Now $4.98LiteratureJames Joyce and Modern Literatureby McCormackwas $18 95 Save 50% Now $9.48Modern Black Writers by Poppinwas $14 95 Save 50% Now $7.48Fiction International: New Writers forthe Eightieswas $10.00 Save 50% Now $5.00Great values in publishers'remainders in all fields: especiallyart. literature, and children's books A wide selection of Children’s Booksmarked down to V2 List PriceSave up to 80% off original priceSome examples:Blake's Danteoriginally $35.00 Now $17.95Great Book of French Impressionismoriginally $50.00 Now $19.95American Impressionistsoriginally $25 00 Now $14.98Ararat by D M. Thomaswas $16 95 Now only $3.98Blue Pastoral by Gilbert Sorrentinowas $18 00 Now only $2.98Collected Stories of V.S Pritchettwas $20.00 Now only $7.98Decadent Societies by Robert Adamswas $16 00 Now only S2.98Family Happiness by Laurie Colwinwas $12.95 Now only $2.98Two by Gabriel Garcia Marquez:Autumn of the Patriarch. Chronicle ofa Death ForetoldBoth now only $3.98All regularly pricedTravel Books in stockSave 30% Olympia Startype Electronicwas $899.00 Now only $769.00features 39 character display400 character memory Audio Cassette TapesTDK AD-60 TDK SA-60Olympia Mastertype Electronicfeatures bold type, 4 pitch, automaticcenteringwas $699.00 Now only $609.00Olympia Compact II Electronicwas $549.00 Now only $475.00110% off all diskettes and ribbons )Free 5-point check on IBM SelectricTypewriters:—oil motor —check rotate—grease cycle clutch —check tiltFree estimates on all models thatwe serviceCloseout sale on all phones:Dial in Handset-Rotarywas $44 95 Now only $32.26Touchtonewas $57.75 Now only $43.14 regular $2.60Now $1.95TDK AD-90regular $3.80Now $2.85 regular $3.50Now $2.63TDK SA-90regular $4.90Now $3.68Desk Touchtonewas $53.50 Now only $33.43Many assorted books marked downfor final clearance! Paperbacks andhardcovers from 50C to $2.00ComputersStrangers in Computerland by Bertonewas $9 95 Save 50% Now $4.98The Computer Wimp by John Bearwas $9 95 Save 50% Now $4.98Write. Edit, and Print: Word Process¬ing with Personal Computers byMcClurewas $24.95 Save 50% Now $12.48Mastering VisiCalc by Hergertwas $11 95 Save 50% Now $5.98C A Programmer 's Library byPurdum, Leslie, & Stegemollerwas $19 95 Save 50% Now $9.98Understanding UNIX: A ConceptualGuide by Groff & Weinbergwas $17 95 Save 50% Now $8.98Office MachinesTypewritersSmith Corona Enterprise Electricwas $399.00 Now only $299.00Smith Corona Model 2500was $299 00 Now only $239.00 Mini-wall Touchtonewas $53 50 Now only $34.90Candle Stick Rotarywas $103 00 Now only S69.95Mickey Mousewas $103 00 Now only $79.95MaxComwas $72.95 Now only $47.87Supplies are limited, sale ends withsupplyPhotography andElectronicsTelevisionsPanasonic Portable Television—ModelTR5111T: Black/White with AM/FMRadio—AC/DCwas $159 95 Now only $119.95Panasonic Portable Television—ModelTR5110T: Black/WhiteAC/DC—UHF/VHFwas $125.95 Now only $99.95Sony Watchman Portable TelevisionModel FD30A—Black/White with AM/FMRadio was $269.95 Now only $195.00Without radio was $199.95 Now only$149.95Quasar Television13” color portablewas $299.00 Now only $229.00 Picture AlbumsHolson Albumwas $7.59 Now only $5.70Smith-Victor Picture Albumwas $8.95 Now only $6.70Duracell BatteriesBuy 3, get one free!(4-pack size only)StationeryPaper Supplies3-ring laminated white notebook withUniversity of Chicago sealwas $2.99 Now only $1.79Nu-Kote white copy set 8’/2”x14'’ sizewas $10 00 Now only $4.00Cross Sect Wirebound 8”x11” notebookwas $1.79 Now only 89<tOffice SupplyAcco #40 Stapler with University ofChicago imprintwas $16 99 Now only $10.99Steelmaster File Boxes5x8 was $32.35 Now only $10.004x8 was $25.70 Now only $8.00All Aureus JacketsRegularly $33.50 to $39.5025% off. Now only $25.12 to $29.62!All Quantum Ladies SweatersRegularly $33.65 to $40.0050% off. Mow only $15.32 to $20.00All Aureus Sport ShirtsRegularly $18.50 to $20.5025% off. Now only $13.87 to $15.37Aureus Velour ShirtsRegularly $27.5050% off. Now only $13.75Aureus Striped Velour ShirtsRegularly $23.5050% off. Now only $11.75Masseur SandalsRegularly $24.50 to $28.9550% off. Now only $12.25 to $14.48Watch BandsRegularly $3.50 to $4.5050% off. Now only $1.75 to $2.25Stuffed Toys and AnimalsRegularly $10.00 to $25.0025% off. Now only $7.50 to $18.75Don’t miss these special events—one day only!MeetJamesMcCawley!2-3 pmProfessor of Linguistics at the University ofChicago and author of The Eater's Guideto Chinese Characters, Thirty MillionTheories of Grammar. Everything LinguistsWanted to Know About Logic MeetJeanBlock!11 am-noonAuthor of Hyde Park Houses and The Usesof Gothic, an illustrated history of thedevelopment of the University of Chicagocampus Special Offer: Jean Block's TheUses of Gothic in hardcover tor the paper¬back price! Published at $25 00Now only $19.95 while supply lasts MeetKimHoag!10 30 amKim Hoag is the winner of Michigan’sMagical Feather Storytelling CompetitionHe is an actor and theater director as wellas a teacher of dramatics His stories arefor all ages, so be at the University ofChicago Bookstore at 10:30 sharp MeetJohn DavidMooney!10-11 amHe will sign poster reproductions of hisown drawing of his sculpture Crystara nowinstalled in the new John Crerar LibraryPoster reproductions $15.00Sorry, no mail or phone orders Alt items subject to prior sale'OOOeOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooopoc,