INSIDE: An in-depth look PersonalitiesPhoto feature: into onBlack History Month Student Health Paradepage 15 page six page nineThe Chicago MaroonTuesday, February 18, 1986 The University of Chicago """"""©EopyrigiTigse Volume 97, No. 35Monigal, LaVelle to terminate O'Gara's leaseLady Jane Grey may soon be evicted, as will the rest of O’Gara’s bookstore on 57th street.Content-blind funding for SGFCBy Molly McClainNews EditorJoseph O’Gara and DouglasWilliams, owners of O’Gara’sBookstore on 57th Street, re¬ceived an eviction notice order¬ing them to vacate the buildingby March 31, 1986.The building in which Chica¬go’s oldest bookstore is located,known as the Woodworth build¬ing, is owned by L’Moni Inves¬tors. J. Edward LaVelle and Ver¬non J. Monigal—two Hyde Parkresidents—are principal figuresin the investment group.While O’Gara’s lease was torun through August 31, 1986 withan option to renew, LaVelle andMonigal did not recognize this ex¬piration date. Instead, they sent anotice of eviction on Friday, Feb¬ruary 14, claiming that O’Garaand Wilson had breached clausesof their lease agreement.Jack Celia, manager of theSeminary Co-op Bookstore, andJamie Kalven are Hyde Parkcommunity members that arecirculating a petition to expresscommunity concern over theeviction of O’Gara’s.By Geoff Sherryand Larry KavanaghAssociate EditorsFive of the six ways in whichgraduate students receive aidmay become taxable if legisla¬tion pending in Congress ispassed, according to the worstpossible case scenario describedby Allen Sanderson, assistantprovost.Sanderson, one of the Universi¬ty’s top authorities on graduateaid, stated that research assis¬tants (RAs) and teaching assis¬tants (TAs), positions filled most¬ly by arts and science students,would be hardest hit by the legis¬lation.Tuition aid to TAs became tax¬able on December 31 when Sec¬tion 127 of the Tax Code, whichhad exempted such aid, expired.As a result, tuition given to TAs inreturn for teaching is now consi¬dered taxable income. Currentlythere are two bills in Congresswhich would restore the exemp¬tion.Sanderson explained that grad¬uate students receive two types ofaid, tuition and stipend, in threedifferent ways, as RAs, TAs, andfrom scholarships and fellow¬ships. Only tuition aid on scholar¬ships and fellowships is currentlysafe from taxation.Any tax on tuition aid generally According to Kalven, L’MoniInvestors have left the Wood-worth building in poor condition.Celia described a leak in the ceil¬ing of O’Gara’s that ruined anumber of books. When improve¬ments were commenced on thebookstore, the work was stoppedby the City of Chicago because ofthe lack of a permit, Kalvensaid.Despite the fact that the Wood-worth building is unimprovedspace, LaVelle and Monigal areasking rents that are more than50 per cent higher than those paidby other stores on 57th Street forimproved space, according toKalven and Celia. One of thestores that can afford to rent inthe building is Kinko’s Copies,part of a large national chain. Ahair salon—Hair PhD—has re¬cently rented one of the othershops. The remaining storestands empty.Kalven and Celia, by bringingattention to the situation ofO’Gara’s Bookstore, hope to “addto the picture a very clear expres¬sion of what the people in thecommunity want,” Kalven stat¬ed.burdens students at private Uni¬versities more than those at pub¬lic Universities since tuition is somuch higher at the former Theadditional $10,000 per year in¬come for students receiving fulltuition benefits could increasetheir taxes by more than $1,000,without a corresponding increasein their ability to pay the highertax.The threat of taxation is a radi¬cal change from just last year. In1985 only stipend aid to TAs wastaxable.A complex tax reform bill (HR3838), which would close manytax loopholes and dramaticallyrestructure the tax codes, passedthe House in December, but hasyet to get through the Senate. Thebill includes an extension of Sec¬tion 127, but also proposes thatstipend aid, in excess of tuition,the RAs and from scholarshipsand fellowships become taxable.It is possible that the Senatecould pass a bill which includesthe new tax and leaves out the ex¬emption.Sanderson pointed out that ifCongress overhauls the taxcodes, RAs’ tuition grants, cur¬rently classified by the Universi¬ty as fringe benefits, might notretain their tax exempt status.“It’s a gray area right now,” hesaid.continued on page seven By Mona ElNaggarStaff WriterStudent Government (SG)members voted last Thursday toallow the Student GovernmentFinance Committee (SGFC) tobase funding decisions for guestspeakers on feasibility and toturn over all content decisions tothe Assembly.The heat on SG to change theirfinance rules has been growingdue to the response to their refus¬al to fund the Committee to BringNoam Chomsky to Speak and thedefunding of Common Sense. Thespeakers sponsored by bothgroups were viewed by SGFCmembers as violations of ArticleV, Section 5, subsection o.2 of theSG constitution, which forbids thefunding of any speaker “whoseprimary effect is to solicit sup¬port, whether financial or non-fi-By Ingrid GouldAssociate EditorTo commemorate the twentiethanniversary of Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr.’s Chicago FreedomMovement the board of the Lead¬ership Council for MetropolitanOpen Communities is sponsoringan oral history project of thatcampaign. Gary Orfield, profes¬sor in the department of PoliticalScience and on the Committee ofPublic Policy Studies andmember of this board, is one ofthe many involved in the city¬wide effort.“The Chicago campaign wasKing’s only major Northernmovement,” Orfield said. “Thereis still debate as to its success orfailure.” It was not the unquali¬fied success some of his Southernvictories were. “He met withsome of his worst resistancehere,” Orfield continued. Kinglived for a time in a west sideslum apartment, leadingmarches into all-White neighbor¬hoods, heading rallies, and or¬ganizing demonstrations. He nancial, for organized efforts toinfluence, alter, or create publiclegislation or public administra¬tive policy.”SG President Bill Floridaasked parliamentarian Todd Ga-ziano to draw up a resolutionwhich would help eliminate suchcontroversies. The original reso¬lution Gaziano presented lastThursday would have repealedArticle V, Section 5, subsectiono.2 of the SG constitution and Ar¬ticle VI of the SGFC by-laws.Article VI, which read. “TheFinance Committee may not allo¬cate Student Funds, directly orindirectly, for religious activitiesor for funding of activities of anon-University political nature.”was to be replaced by the state¬ment, “The Finance Committeeshall consider budgets for thefunding of speakers without con-risked arrest and jailings, wasabused and stoned by a Chicagomob, and received criticism fromthose impatient with his non-vio¬lent tactics.When city tensions peaked inthe summer of 1966, the ChicagoConference on Religion and Raceconvened what is now called the“summit meeting.” The ChicagoFair Housing Ordinance, enactedin 1963, had remained largely un¬enforced. (The measure assured sideration of the content of thespeech, provided that an openquestion-and-answer period ofreasonable length will follow thespeech.”Lisa Montgomery, SGFC chair¬person supported this resolutionbecause she felt that her commit¬tee’s decisions should be con¬cerned with financial matters,not a speaker’s political views. “Ithink students want their repre¬sentatives to vote on (content),not some committee that’s oftenfunctioning with a quorum offour,” she asserted.Opponents disagreed for sever¬al reasons. First of all, severalmembers objected because theyfelt that it would make theirmeetings (every other Thursday)too long. “The reason we set upcontinued on page seven“full and equal opportunity to allresidents of the City to obtain fairand adequate housing.” In addi¬tion, it denied owners and rentorsthe right to withhold housing be¬cause of “race, color, religion,national origin, or ancestry ’)Representatives of federal, state,and local government, religion,labor, civil rights, and business,among other interests, delegatedresponsibilities for programs ofeducation and action to close theera of Chicago's dual housingmarket and created the Leader¬ship Council for MetropolitanOpen Communities. This councilcontinues to act as both watchdogand programmerTheir oral history project is onethey hope will involve severalcampuses around the city andmany community members aswell. Orfield, whose research onrace issues focuses on the enforcement of civil rights in courtand government, expressed enthusiasm for the departure downthis historical avenue. “The re-cor.tir.ued or. page sevenTeaching Assistants Stipend*Tuition*Research Assistants Stipend*Tuition*Scholarships/Fellowships Stipend*Tuition•Indicates categories already taxable or whichmight become taxable as a result of new legislation.More taxes threatengraduate student aidOrfield undertakes oral history of MLK5th ward • City of ChicagoThursday, February 20thwieboldt 303 nosicnosic* nosicSaturday, February 22 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director; Christopher Coleman,assistant director.Lutoslawski: Chain I; Foss: Time Cycle; Carter.Woodwind Quintet; Morgan: Interplay; Wilson: WindChill Factor; Page: Songs of PraiseAdmission is free.Sunday, February 23 - Barbara Kazmierczak, piano3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by Bach, Schubert, Chopin, Prokofiev and Hoiby.Admission is free.NOTE: There is no Noontime Concert on Thursday,February 20th.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, February 27 - Noontime Concert SeriesThe Collegium Musicum12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallRenaissance and Baroque Instrumental Musicperformed by:the Renaissance Mixed Consort (Murray Steib,director);the Recorder Consort (Timothy Steele, director; andthe Baroque Ensemble (Evan Owens, director).Admission is free.Friday, February 28 - Shmuel Ashkenasi, violin and Peter Serkin,piano 8:00 p.m., Mandel HallMusic by Bach, Busoni, Takemitsu, and Brahms.Admission: $10 (UC student, $6). Tickets andinformation at the Department of Music Concert Office,GoH 310; 962-8068.Sunday, March 2 - University Chorus, Women's Chorus, and MotetChoir8:00 p.m., St. Thomas the Apostle Church(Woodlawn & 55th St.)Bruce Tammen and John Uhlenhopp, conductorsDurufle: “Requiem”; Palestrina: ^Missa Brevis”; andother choral works from the 16th, 19th, and 20thcenturies.Admission is free.mosipci (jsiontisifmFunded by S.G.The O RGANIZATION of B LACK S TUDENTSPRESENTSThe Fourth AnnualGeorge E. Kent Memorial LecturefeaturingPAULA GIDDINGSAuthor OfWHEN and WHERE I ENTER:THE IMPACT of BLACK WOMEN on RACE and SEX in AMERICAFriday, February 21st7:00 p.m. - Swift Lecture Hall, 3rd FloorCome And Learn With Us DuringBlack History Month! AFRICANDINNERat /NTERNAT/ONAL W(/3E/4/4 £. 59* dT■tmml includes:r %Peanut SoupGreen Pea Soup w/ Mini$ Tewed Chicken w/ Peanutand Tomato Sauce* beef Stewed in Red Pzpper Sauce* Fish and Shrimp Mew* Red beans w/ Tomato Sauce* banana FrittersDessert* Raisin Tart w/ Sour- Cream SauceSalad* beet and OnionWED. FED. R5:007- 30...Complimentary, beveragesThe Committee on Public Policy studentspresents2—ThP Phiragn Marnon—Tupcday, February 18, 1986Flu strikes U of C severely this yearBy Terry EdwardsContributing WriterThe University of Chicago is in the gripsof the same flu that is affecting much of thenation.This season s outbreak is widespread.“You’d have to go back to the spring of 1984for a similar pattern, so many states report¬ing so many cases” says Karl Kappus of theCenter for Disease Control in Atlanta. (NewYork Times 2-8) Absenteeism, which risesin proportion to severity of the outbreak, isrunning high. Schools in seven Michigancounties, like many schools across the na¬tion, were closed due to excessive studentand faculty absences. (USA Today 2-6)Students and staff of the U of C are alsofeeling the bite of the flu bug. Carol South¬ard. head nurse at University StudentHealth, estimates 5 calls and 25-30 walk-inseach day from students with the flu. Shecompared this year’s outbreak to thosefrom previous years: “The numbers aresimilar to what we see every year. The se¬In MemoriamEdwin A. Bergman, former Chair¬man of the Board of Trustees, died athome yesterday after a brief illness.He was 68.Funeral services will be held at 7p.m. Wednesday, at RockefellerMemorial Chapel. Interment will beprivate. The family asks that noflowers be sent; contributions maybe made to the Edwin BergmanMemorial Fund at the University ofChicago. verity is worse in some cases, but last yearthere were some very bad cases. The seasonreally starts in late September and contin¬ues through the spring. As the weather getsworse, so does the flu because people spendmore time indoors and around other peoplethat may be afflicted.”Thomas Jones, director of Student Healthagrees, “The number is comparable to pre¬vious years, but I’ve been struck by the se¬verity of a number of the cases. People un¬able to get out of bed for 5-8 days; justfrighteningly ill. It seems that more facultyand staff are being affected than students.Students are getting over it quicker andyounger people in general have a greaterresistance to this type of illness.”Southard outlines the pattern of the ill¬ness, “The first 3-5 days are the worst withsore throats, temperatures, headaches, andmuscle aches.” Teri Lee Ferro, a student inthe College confirmed, “I had a high fever,a lack of appetite, a lack of ambition, and adecrease in my tolerance to remaining in the library for extended periods of time.”These characteristics are consistent withthe descriptions of the national flu. Lab Su¬pervisor Evelyn Saxon states that “an Influ¬enza A and B had been isolated. The cul¬tures are going to be sent to the Center forDisease Control for further analysis.” Simi¬larly, this year’s most active flu viruses na¬tionwide are two Type A Philippines andone Type B USSR. (New York Times 2-8)Paul Arnow, the Hospital Epidemiologistcomments, “Every year there is an epidem¬ic of varying proportions in the UnitedStates; it’s just part of the winter experi¬ence.” Southard offers advice for studentswho think they may have the flu, “Try to getthrough the first 3-5 days, they are the har¬dest. It’s all pretty much common sense;get plenty of rest, (Dr. Jones recommendedin excess of 8 hours a day if possible), try tostay in humid air, take some aspirin or Ty¬lenol for the aches. If you think you are illcall in to University Health.”Most people can expect to be affected for at least a week. Southard cautions flu suf¬ferers, “They should take it easy even afterthey think they have recovered. People whodon’t slow down a little will often have re¬lapses and the cough and congestion couldcontinue for 2 weeks or more. There’s reallyno way to avoid the flu. The standard way isto stay away from crowds and groups ofpeople but you can’t because you haveclasses and since it’s winter everyone tendsto spend more time indoors.”Alcohol info meetingAahh, college life! Beer blasts and Sherryhours, hangovers and headaches.An open discussion on alcohol — use andabuse — will be held on Wednesday, Febru¬ary 26, 7:00 pm at Ida Noyes Hall LI¬BRARY. Guest speakers will present topicsfrom the point of view of drinkers, familiesand professionals. A discussion period willfollow, providing an opportunity to answerquestions and plan future programs. All in¬terest parties are welcome.According to organizer Marilyn Coopers-mith, the program is for those who wonderabout alcohol’s effects or who have “suf¬fered consequences from alcohol.” Themeeting will present information and in¬sight into “drinking, denial, and enabling, ”Coopersmith said.Further information on format and speak¬ers, as well as plans for future discussions,may be obtained from Marilyn Coopersmithat 962-7709 or 5-1109.Wildavsky to lecture“Leadership in the Torah” is the title of alecture, Thursday evening. February 20. by-Aaron Wildavsky, Professor of Public Poli¬cy at the University of California. Berkeley.Author of numerous books and essays ongovernment, leadership, and public policy,Wildavsky has recently written a book onMoses, The Nursing Father: Moses as Polit¬ical Leader. The lecture, to be given at 8 pmin the Swift Lecture Hall, renews the seriesof Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts,sponsored by the “Fundamentals: Issuesand Texts” program. The next lecture in theseries will be given on Tuesday evening,March 4, when Maynard Mack of Yale Uni¬versity will speak on “Everybody’s Shake¬speare.” The lectures are open to the entireUniversity community.Erik LieberMark Kolodny and other outing club members spent the night outside tor thefun of it.THE CHICAGO AREA POLICY SEMINARsponsored by the Center for UrbanResearch and Policy Studiespresents“CHICAGO’S FUTURE: THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE’’Thomas Klutznickof Miller Klutznick Davis & Graypresents his proposal for the formation of aChicago Redevelopment Authority, a central plan¬ning and implementation agency which will includeexisting City of Chicago departments of planning,housing, economic development and cultural af¬fairs, and the landmarks commission.Respondents: Elizabeth Hollander, Commissioner of PlanningCity of ChicagoPeter Beltemacchi, Chairman of City and Regional Planning,Illinois instutute of TechnologyNicholas Trkla, redevelopment expert,Trkla Pettigrew Allen & PayneTuesday, February 18 at 7 pmSchool of Social Service Administration, Room El969 E. 60th St.For information, call 962-1037 Textbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th St.962-7116Textbook Orders forSpring QuarterFebruary 21st is thedeadline for Spring 86textbook orders.If you are teaching nextquarter, please send us yourorder today.The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday. February 18, 1986- 3The Chicago MaroonStudent Newspaper of the University of ChicagoEDITORIALSKeep O'Gara'sThe attempt to evict O’Gara’s Bookstore from its present location isdeplorable. As the oldest bookstore in Chicago, it is a cultural land¬mark as well as being one of the finest bookstores in the city. It hasprovided valuable service to the Hyde Park community for years, andhas added depth and vision to the intellectual climate of the Universitythrough its wares. If evicted, Hyde Park might well lose O’Gara’s com¬pletely due to the scarcity of commercial space.If L’Moni Investors succeeds in evicting O’Gara’s from the Wood-worth Building, Hyde Park and the University would be deprived ofone of its most valuable assets. O’Gara’s Bookstore is a place that al¬most everyone at the University frequents at one time or another. Itprovides not only quality used books for the slender budgets of stu¬dents, but also has books for the serious collector as well as an eclecticart gallery. O’Gara’s contributes heavily to the atmosphere of the 57thStreet commercial strip. It is not only a vital part, but is also a symbolof the community. O’Gara’s is so much a part of Hyde Park, that eventhe cat, Lady Jane Gray, is a neighborhood institution.Landlords and developers have a responsibility to the communitybeyond the profit motive. Eviction of one of the most important estab¬lishments in Hyde Park shows a complete lack of concern for both theneeds and desires of the neighborhood. The University community andHyde Park should support O’Gara’s Bookstore in fighting eviction andwork at keeping it as a valued member of the community.Don't tax grad moniesThe already parsimonious stipends of Teaching Assistants andResearch Assistants may be the victims of a tax on tutiton moniesprovided by the University. Some studenty may soon even owemore in tuition tax than their stipend provides. This is ridiculous.One might as well rename stipends “tax aid.”Most graduate students have enough problems making ends meetwithout the government further complicating matters. Federallegislators must be made to understand the financial difficultieswhich a tuition remission tax will cause.Now is the time to write Congress and inform them of the possi¬ble effects of their legislation. Send your letters to Charles A. Hayesand Dan Rostenkowski in the House of Representatives, and toAlan Dixon and Paul Simon in the Senate.The address for House members isThe Honorable (Name)U.S. House of RepresentativesWashington D.C. 20515 The address for Senators isThe Honorable (Name)U.S. SenateWashington D.C. 20510The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Mail subscriptions are available for $24 per year.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff,and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Gideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorRosemary BlinnEditor in-ChiefChris HillManaging EditorHilary TUISenior News EditorElizabeth BrooksNews EditorMolly McClainNews Editor Karen E. AndersonDevelopment EditorPaul SongSports EditorTerry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Magazine EditorChristine DyrudPhotography EditorErik LieberPhotography Editor Susie BradyProduction ManagerJon NussbaumCollege News EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal Editor Paul LuhmannAdvertising ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex Conroy Larry SteinCalendar Editor Business ManagerAssociate Editors: Ken Armstrong, Ingrid Gould, Paul Greenberg, Mike Ilagan,Larry Kavanagh, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer.Staff: Arzou Ahsan, Lorraine Angus, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard, Julie Burros,Mary Beth Brady, Dennis Chansky, Tom Cox, Elizabeth deGrazia, Mona ElNaggar,Kathy Evans, Mike Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, Ben Forest, Andy Forsaith,Katie Fox, David Gardiner, Beth Green, Mike Green, Michael Gorman, Kelly Hay-ford, Jon Herskovitz, Craig Joseph, Ann Keen, Sanjay Khare, Greg Kotis, LaurenKriz, Lara Langner, Nick Lanyi, Marcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, David McNulty,Frank Michaels, Sam D. Miller, Michael Monahan, Melissa Moore, Karin Nelson,Matt Nickerson, Jean Osnos, Larry Peskin, Clark Peters, Phil Pollard, Terry Rudd,Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Sue Skufca, Sonja Spear, Joel Stitzel,Frances Turner, Howard Ullmann, Christina Voulgarelis, Christine Wright.Contributors: Diana Bigelow, Terry Edwards, Ken Holston, Peter Kutschera, RonaldMolteni, Nathan Schoppa Colleen Thorne. COLUMNSome people always needsomething to protestBy Ken ArmstrongAssociate EditorTheir chants chimed with the mindless¬ness at the heart of most unity. ‘‘Equalrights for whites! Equal rights for whites!Equal rights for whites!”They numbered roughly fifteen. Young.One old. One female. Slow-eyed, bitter,ugly. Circling cheerleaders clothed in cam¬ouflage, they wore their letters on four¬pronged wooden pompons: KKK.They said they wanted their rights. Theysaid they were being discriminated against.So last week they marched in front of the de¬signated source of this discrimination, theMuseum of Science and Industry.The museum, you see, was having a BlackHistory Month. Therefore it was discrimin¬ating against whites.As I briefly watched its circle-jerk ofhatred, I realized that the KKK had finallylearned something other than just multi-directed malice. It had discovered the de¬fensive powers inherent in charging dis¬crimination. And, more importantly, it haddetected discrimination’s great malleabili¬ty—its vast potential for both use andabuse.The sword had therefore become a spikedshield. One more unit of discrimination hadbeen taken off the shelf of transformer toysfor adults.But the abuse of discrimination’s defen¬sive capabilities was and is nothing new.The KKK’s effort was simply a paradoxicalexaggeration of it.Whether it’s racism, sexism, anti-Semi¬tism, or any of the various other manifesta¬tions of discrimination, shooting the label isa potent weapon in a high-risk game. Espe¬cially in today’s more sensitive environ¬ment, its misfiring has become almost asdangerous and insidious as discriminationitself.It’s the forgotten but nevertheless uglyside of discrimination—the apparent needof some people to feel discriminatedagainst.These are the people with deadly seriouseyes who are constantly playing assassinwith the world. Their muscles and mindsare stretched tight, waiting to be offended,waiting to be wronged, constant spasms ofreadiness to react.These are the people who claim that onlywomen can be true feminists, people whojealously guard their kingdom of martyr¬dom from any infiltration.These are the people who become suspi¬cious or offended when a criminal law pro¬fessor leaves in graphic details in rapecases.These are the people who for some reasonbelieve all female literary charactersshould resemble Antigone. These are the people who have forgottenor never learned that shooting labels like“sexist” is a serious business and should beaccorded great care.These are the people who Edwin Meesewould hire as prosecutors.These are the people who have crashedthe brittle fence that separates sensitivityand stupidity, ultimately demonstratingnone of the former but expertise at the lat¬ter.And yes, if you haven’t already guessed it,many of these people at the U of C call them¬selves feminists. They’re dangerously fash¬ionable. And they’re just plain dangerous—both to other people personally and to theirpurported cause itself. By too often cryingwolf and reaping the quick-fix of self-righ¬teousness, they damage the credibility ofother legitimate accusations. And that’s areal shame because there’s lots of the lat¬ter.To some degree, everyone gets hurt in theprocess except themselves. They personallyplay something of a zero-sum game inwhich long-term damages cancel short¬term benefits. But that’s hardly consolationfor the earnest feminists tagged by associa¬tion or the people tagged by careless,groundless accusations.These, indeed, are the straw-women. Butunfortunately there’s so much flammablestraw on this campus right now that—mind¬ful of history’s tendency to get bored and re¬peat itself—I hope Mrs. O’Leary’s cow prac¬ticed bovine birth-control.The essence of this warped thinking wasonce disclosed to me in classic form by, ofall people, a rabbi.As an undergrad I worked on my school’snewspaper and was consequently intro¬duced to this particular rabbi’s notoriousharassment. He felt that every event of theHillel Foundation was front-page news.When the next day’s newspaper disagreed,as it most often did, he would thereforestorm down to the newspaper’s offices andstart screaming.One day I lost my temper and startedscreaming back. I lugged out the heavyhigh-school artillery and, among otherequally sophisticated things, told him to goperform impossible sexual acts with him¬self.As I did so his eyes began to glitter mis¬chievously. His voice went low, yet be¬trayed tremors of excitement. “I knew it,”he whispered to me, “you, Mr. Armstrong,you are an anti-Semite.”Then he quickly walked away.Turns out he had made the same accusa¬tion to many of the paper’s other workers,both past and present. He was a self-im¬posed martyr, a man who played childlesslywith the hair-trigger of discrimination.I despised that man.howtheworks4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. February 18 1988' / „ '$, I ft, # ; i\ ^ ' 'f ?' A',,/*"’'' "' //''' 'I'-. ’LETTERSCommunity calls for O'Gara's continued presenceTo the Editor:We wish to alert the community to a gravethreat to a unique Hyde Park institution.On Friday, February 14 Joseph O’Garaand Douglas Wilson of O’Gara’s Bookstorewere served with an eviction notice. Theyhave been ordered to vacate by March 31.This threat arises out of a larger set of de¬velopments on 57th Street. Some back¬ground :For more than a decade O’Gara’s Book¬store has been located at 1311 E. 57th Streetin what is widely known as the Woodworthbuilding. This property includes, in additionto the space occupied by the bookstore, sev¬eral other commercial spaces. Long ownedby the Woodworth family, the building wasrecently sold to L’Moni Investors.The principal figures in L’Moni Investorsare two Hyde Park residents, J. Edward La-Velle and Vernon J. Monigal of Kennedy,Ryan, Monigal and Associates. Accordingto reliable sources, their transaction withthe Woodworths is structured in such a waytht they pay only interest until July of thisyear, when a balloon payment of the fullpurchase amount will come due.The success of O’Gara’s and 57th StreetBooks have lent stability and a convivial at¬mosphere to this block of 57th street. Theshops that comprise the rest of the Wood-worth property thus hold attractive com¬mercial possibilities.The course being pursued by LaVelle andMonigal, however, is unlikely to realizethose possibilities. They are asking rents forunimproved space that are more than 50%higher than those paid by others on theblock for improved space. Only franchises,the heavily subsidized, or the foolhardy arelikely to rent at such rates.Thus far the LaVelle-Monigal strategyhas not yielded the desired results. Early onone of the shops was rented to Kinko’s Copies, a national chain But the other shopshave stood vacant for many months. Nu¬merous prospective tenants have come,looked, and declined to rent. Recently a hairsalon—Hair PhD—rented one of the shops.It is our understanding that they werehelped to do so by a loan from the HydePark Bank. The other shop remainsempty.Viewed against this background, the evic¬tion order against the bookstore is highlysuspect. The lease under which O’Gara andWilson occupy their store was executed withthe Woodsworths on August 30,1983. It runsthrough August 31, 1986 with an option oftwo more years beyond that. Soon after theproperty changed hands they initiated dis¬cussions with LaVelle and Monigal in theMcCawley's glad for diversityTo the Editor:I am deeply offended by the statement bySG treasurer Bill McDade, quoted in yourFeb. 7 story on the Lascivious CostumeBall, that “We want to make it a fun timewithout offending anyone”.A major benefit that a university commu¬nity provides to each of its members is ex¬posure to things that are offensive to him orher but not to sizeable numbers of othermembers of the community. This exposureincreases awareness of the diversity ofhuman interests and attitudes and fosterstolerance for divergent beliefs and lifestylesthat v/ould otherwise be far harder toachieve. As long as the functions supportedby SG’s funds distribute offensiveness rea¬sonably equitably among the Universitycommunity, I see no reason why “offendinganyone” should be a significant considera¬tion in decisions regarding how those fundsare disbursed. Since pornography has beenunderrepresented in SG’s expenditures inrecent years, I do not regard its offensive¬ ness to many members of the community asgrounds for excluding it from the LCB; ifanything, that plus the low price at whichporn videos can be rented is grounds for in¬cluding it.Finally, I wish to voice my distress at theevident popularity of the view that peoplehave a right not to be offended. The morediversity there is within a society, the morethings there are within that society that willoffend some of its members. Likewise, themore diversity there is, the greater thenumber of its members who have an oppor¬tunity to live satisfying and enjoyable lives,for the mere price of tolerating many thingsthat they find offensive. Much of my joy inbeing at the U of C comes from being contin¬ually surrounded by things that even I findoffensive (such as religion, advocacy of biggovernment, and undue concern about of¬fending people); may that aspect of thiscommunity never change.James D. McCawleyProfessor of LinguisticsIt's supposed to be LasciviousTo the Editor:1 would like to offer a few humble com¬ments with regard to the article on the Stu¬dent Government’s proposal to modify theLascivious Costume Ball.The author, who remained anonymous,(perhaps a wise decision given the contentof the article) manages never once to namehis informants, referring only to “SGsources”. My main contention, however, isnot the journalistic style of the article but itssubstance. My journalistic criticism skillsperhaps could be questioned but aftertwelve years on a farm I feel qualified tosay one thing for sure: I know manure whenI see it. Manure is a word which accuratelydescribes the watered-down SG LCB pro¬posal (although chicken might be added tothat).Unfortunately, what Mr. McDade and theSG finance committee eliminated was anessential part of LCB; the outrageousness.The whole notion of making the LCB palat¬able to everyone is absurd. This is U of C’sone chance to “let its hair down” and be un¬inhibited. While some people may be offend¬ed, that, as they say, is the nature of thebeast. SG doesn’t seem to understand thatfact.I don’t object to rational things like theextra security precautions, but rather theridiculous proposed elimination of the wet t-shirt contest, pornographic films and nu¬dity. Ladies and Gentleman this is not achurch picnic it is a Lascivious CostumeBall. Why bother call it that after SG has eli¬minated the most explicit sartorial state¬ments of all? In fact the whole point I thinkis this: why have the LCB if it’s not (unlikeeverything else on this campus) outrageousand uninhibited? If SG with its decided lackof guts doesn’t want to be daring why not just spend the money on a regular party andbe done with it?Mr. McDade and Co. not only timidlyemasculate the LCB but cleverly try to shiftthe blame for the proposal to VP CharlesO’Connell by saying “it in his hands now,”(implying that even with the revisions theLCB is still on precarious ground). My be¬lief is that it won’t be much of a loss ifO’Connell vetos the proposal. In fact 1 wouldgive him credit for being consistent and un¬compromising, unlike SG officials who wantto give a modified lingerie show and call itan LCB. U of C had its chance to be daringand wild and SG blew it. Wonderful. Wakeme up when it’s over.Michael R. Schoop2nd year StudentSony 3 5Macintosh™ disksCybersystems, Inc5501 S EverettChicago II 60637667-4000 hope of renegotiating the lease on termsthat would insure long term security for thebookstore. LaVelle and Monigal offered alease through 1990—a mere two yearsbeyond the duration of the current lease-under which the base rent would have dou¬bled over five years. In addition, under theproposed terms the tenant would be re¬quired to assume approximately 45% of thetotal tax liability on the property (under thecurrent lease the tenant pays no taxes) andto pay all heating costs (currently the ten¬ant only pays heating costs over $5000).Negotiations broke off. Last DecemberLaVelle and Monigal rescinded the offer,stating that they would continue to recog¬nize the existing lease until its expirationdate. Then on February 14th Monigal deliv¬ered the eviction notice. A cover letter in¬formed O’Gara and Wilson that the evictionhad been precipitated by several breachesof the lease agreement on their part but didnot spell these out in any detail.Thus, a situation has now developed inwhich it is not only unlikely that appropriatenew businesses will find a niche on 57thStreet but there is an immediate dangerthat an existing business of high quality willbe forced out.We call upon all involved to act respons¬ibly to avoid such a wasteful outcome.We call upon L’Moni Investors—upon La¬ Velle and Monigal—to negotiate an equita¬ble, long-term lease with O’Gara and Wil¬son.And we call upon local leaders and com¬munity development organizations careful¬ly to assess their roles in this matter—lestwell-intentioned efforts to encourage newdevelopment contribute to the displacementof an existing business with a large, devotedclientele.Entrepeneurs like LaVelle and Monigalseek their livelihood by offering goods andservices to the community. Neighborhoodfinancial institutions and local developmentorganizations act in the name of the com¬munity. The purpose of this petitions is toinsure that there is no doubt in anyone’smind about how the community sees its owninterests in this matter.Morris and Gayle JanowitzRichard SternNicholas RudallPhilip and Mary Jane KurlandMargaret FallersEleanor PetersenAllison DavisNeil HarrisMartha FriedbergA.K RamanujanJack CeliaJamie KalvenSG shouldn't condone sexismTo the Editor:“See, I told you that all the women protes¬tors would be ugly,” I overheard one youngman say to a male friend as they enteredMandel Hall, while I stood in the line of pro¬testors, registering my objection to the Stu¬dent Government’s funding of “entertain¬ment” by Playboy’s James Patterson. Thiscomment typifies the male attitude thatPlayboy espouses, namely that women areto be judged solely on the basis of theirphysical beauty. Playboy is a magazine in¬tended for men, and if its editors felt thatthe women portrayed had any other re¬deeming values attractive to men theywould include those in their magazine.Thus, by guilt of omission, Playboy conveysits criteria by which to judge women.If Student Government sponsored a speaker from an organization that pub¬lished. for its readers’ entertainment, pho-tOjgraphs of bound South African blacks orNicaraguan Sandanistas, or any other men,there would be a campus wide outrage.However, the speaker from Playboy, whichhas published such photographs of women,was welcomed unopposed by most.Playboy’s editors do not legitimize theirsexist and harmful attitudes by the inclu¬sion of “progressive and liberal” articlesalongside the centerfold.Student Government has not only con¬doned Playboy’s attitudes, it has hired theiradvisor to teach the Playboy credo to U of Cstudents.Barry TichoMedical studentTHE "FUNDAMENTALS: ISSUES AND TEXTS" PROGRAMpresentsCOLLEGIATE LECTURES INTHE LIBERAL ARTSThursday, February 20Aaron Wildavsky(Professor of Public Policy,Univ. of California, BerkeleyMM LEADERSHIP INTHE TORAH"Tuesday, March 4Maynard Mack(Professor Emeritus of English,Yale University)"EVERYBODY'SSHAKESPEARE"SWIFT LECTURE HALL (Third Floor)8 PMDiscussion after each LectureThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18. 1986 -5Student Health faces students' complaints, needsBy Beth GreenStaff WriterThe average student vists the UniversityHealth Service (UHS) approximately 3times per year. Yet many students aredissatisfied with the Service and ask ques¬tions about the Service’s policies and pro¬cedures.Why is the Service so cautious about giv¬ing prescriptions.. Why the long lines forwalk-ins and the long wait for appoint¬ments.. Are nurses qualified to diagnosepatients.. What is the emergency rgom pro¬cedure. Should there be a health servicestrictly for students.. Ultimately, studentsare asking, are these visits really worththeir time and money..Aaron Murphy, a first-year student, has agood reason to say no. In January, Murphyhad a bad sore throat and a fever of 101.5°.The Health Service took a throat culture forstrep, which was negative. Two days later,Aaron’s fever rose between 102° and 104°,and his throat was worse. The Health Ser¬vice told him there was hothing he could dobut take liquids and rest.Murphy states “My friend called herparents, both of whom are doctors, and theysaid an adult with a fever of 104° should bein a hospital.” Four days later, after Mur¬phy called the Health Service and told themhe could not swallow, he was sent to theEmergency room and learned he had a badcase of tonsilitis. His tonsil was cut open anddrained, and he spent three days in thehospital.Murphy reflects “Even though they saidthere was nothing they could do, there waobviously something they could do. I wouldnot like to trust them with my life again.”Dr. Tom Jones, MD, director of theUniversity Health Service, responds that afever cannot help a physician decidewhether a patient has strep.Jones says that since it is hard to knowhow diseases evolve, it is essential that aperson keep in constant contact with thesame pracitioner. He states that the physi¬cian who gave Murphy the initial advice didnot know his case history, and the casedeveloped. Jones concludes, “One wouldcertainly prefer to be able to predict thefuzure.”Many students believe that the HealthService is too cautious about dispensinganti-biotics. One student states “Theyshould be careful about giving anti¬biotics,sbut they should occasionally givethem out to infections besides mono, strep,or a virus, such as a bad sore throat.”Jones states, “You should not treat a sorethroat with anti-biotics unless it is proven tobe strep.” According to Jones, dispensingpenicillin to every College student with asore throat would encourage the develop¬ment of penicillin-resistant strep.He adds, “The UHS policy on strepthroats creates more work for out staff thana policy of penicillin for anyone who re¬quests it. The time taken for interviews, ex¬aminations, cultures, and phone calls is fargreater than the time it would take to handover a pre-written prescription.”Students also complain about the longlines they must endure for walk-in visita¬tions. According to Dr. Mones the wait forwalk-ins is totally unpredictable becausestaff tend to be tied up with major medicalemergencies. He states, “We would prefernot to use the walk-in method. It is notsatisfactory for any of us.” He addsthatstudents and faculty on the health planreceive the name of a doctor, which is, in asense, their own personal physician. Walk-in visits can be avoided by making an ap¬pointment with this, or another, physician.However, appointments often entail waitsof up to two weeks. Jones states that the on¬ly way to reduce appointment time is to add faculty, and academic physicians are onlyhired in June. The Health Service added 4physicians last year, and will add 6 morethis year.“The wait for routine appointments is lessthan it has been in 4 years, and that is stillnot good enough. Ideally, the wait for aroutine appointment should be no longerthan 4 working days,” Jones said.If a student is a walk-in, he°she is first ex¬amined by a nurse. He sees a physician onlyif the nurse deems it necessary. Are nursesreally qualified to diagnose patients.. Ac¬cording to Carol Suthard, HN, Head Nurse,nurses are qualified to give diagnosis byprotocol. She states, “All the proceduresthat are done by the nurses are done underthe auspices of written protocols that aresigned by Dr. Jones. These are updated andrevised at least once a year.”Accoding to Suthard, nurses have theability to decide whether a person hasreached the point in illness or injury thathe°she needs to be evaluated by a physi¬cian. She holds that big part of the problemmay be historical, because, in the past,nurses only used to put on band-aids or taketemeratures. She states “I really believethe more we can educate people, the moreacceptance there will be.”Yet a student complains: “You cannot getfrom the nurse to the doctor. The nurses tru¬ly believe that everyone is a hypondriac andthey don’t believe there’s a possibility ofgetting really sick.” According to Dr.Jones, if a person is not happy with the ad¬vice given by nurses, he/she should requestto see a physician. The wait may be long,but they will be able to see a physician thesame day.”The Emergency Room procedure isanother cause of dissatisfaction amongstudents. According to procedure, if a stu¬dent is ill when the Health Service is notopen, he must telephone the Health ServiceDoctor on call and explain his illness. Theperson is either told to wait until Monday, orsent to the Emergency Room. Manystudents complain that Health Insurancewill not pay for the treatment unless the on-call doctor approves the visit. One studentcommented, “Doctors on call seem to doubtthat 18-19-20 year-olds can have a conceptabout what’s going on with their bodies. Ithink health care individuals must believein the self-awamess of their patients.”“Doctor Jones replied that, before 1981,students used the emergency room any timethey felt like it. “The anguish expressed bystudents and families regarding sizeablebills for non-emergency visits rendered inthe Emergency Room and therefore notcovered by private insurance companiesmotivated us to establish the advisory ser¬vice.”According to Dr. Jones, insurancecoverage for care in the Emergency Roomis decided by insurance companies, not byUniversity Health Doctors. The EmergencyRoom cannot turn any student away. Hestates that although the payment may be aproblem, there is nothing anyone can do.Many students wish they could go to aHealth Service which is intended only forstudents. One students comments “I thinkthat sets up a very differenct attitudebecause the students are the first priority.”Dr. Jones warns that many of these placeshave the preconceived notion that studentsare healthy, and do not consider the seriouspossibilities. “There is no other health ser¬vice avaialble for students that is staffed bymembers of the Academic Department ofMedicine. This is totally unique,” Jonessays. Nurse Suthard adds that a separateunit for student health would raise healthfees and limit the care and specialty areasfor students. She states, “Although it mayseem bigger, more impersonal, and evenKevin KVmeFatmet Htwcaw Bateau Chief} fat tfeeIVaMwgtou Put, Cwited Htidimt BateauCM M the (MuKgfoK Put Autkai ofBook Rmia and ike Rumum: 9wideCVoted Society.FridayFelmatty 21 • &30 PM.mm Heme - S7I5 S. Weedtmm threatening, the medical care is betterbecause it is connected with UniversityHospital.”Yet another complaint is that the HealthService is not open 24 hours, 7 days a week.According to Dr. Jones, if the service waskept constantly open, Health Care costswould be automatically high. He noted thatthe last time a Saturday morning clinic washeld, only 5 persons came each morning. Headds that if an illness is truly serious, it cani i n x l O AAm nr nlcpit can wait until Monday.Recent Health Care attempts to broadenservices include many new educational pro¬grams, such as how to quit smoking, ease stress, and clinics on behavioral weight lossand nutrition. Services also include der¬matology, psychological counseling, and aWoman Care Clinic. Nurth Suthard explains“We don’t want to be used just when you’resick, we want to be used when you’rehealthy as well.”If any student feels his/her health carehas been less than optimal, or has any com¬ments or suggestions for the Health Service,he/she can contact Dr. Jones at 962-6845,Nurse Suthard at 962-1915, the StudentHealth Services Advisory Board, or leave anote in the comment box in the Health Ser¬vice in L300 in the University of ChicagoHospitals.University Health Services’ windows Erik LietoerT.S. Eliot Was WrongFebruary, not April, is thecrudest month. To help alleviateyour February blues, come to57th St. Books -- we have a largeselection of publishers’remainders and books from ourown overstock, all marked downfor quick and (almost) painlesssales. While you’re here, don’tmiss the exhibition of MarkPower’s photographs.Hours:Mon.-Th.: 10am-10pmFri.&Sat.: lOam-llpmSun.: 10am-8pm5liStreets V>] BOOKS fe6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18, 1986Credit Union doing well, still needs volunteersChristine DyruoStudents set to "Bust MS"By Michael HaganAssociate EditorBy Howard UllmanStaff WriterThe need for volunteers to staff the Uni¬versity Student Federal Credit Union(USFCU) is still strong, although it has de¬clined substantially since last quarter.“We’ve never had enough people,” saidKarl Johnson, president of the USFCU.“However, the shortage this quarter is notnearly as bad as last quarter. We now havea good number of volunteers,” he added.One of the major staffing problems thatthe USFCU had to face involved a conflictbetween USFCU hours and Universityclasses. “Most of our tellers are undergrad¬uates, and their Monday, Wednesday, andFriday classes prevent them from workingshifts from 10 to 12 am, so we had to changeour hours,” Johnson said.Another problem that the USFCU has hadto cope with is the large number of com¬plaints about the long wait to see a teller.Customers often wait in line on Fridays forover fifteen minutes to complete a transac¬tion. Many customers have concluded thatthe staffing problem has greatly increasedthe transaction time.Johnson said that the shortage “has notinterfered with USFCU service. There areMore taxescontinued from page oneThe Assistant Provost also noted thatwithholding taxes on tuition grants would betaken out of students’ stipends.Although the University is legally respon¬sible for withholding taxes on tuition aid ofTAs, none have been withheld yet. A letterto all graduate students, drafted by Sander¬son and signed by Provost Norman M.Bradbum and Vice-President and Dean ofStudents Charles P. O’Connell, stated, “Be¬cause of uncertainties about what will ulti¬mately be retained or reversed in the finallegislation, the University has decided notto increase withholding...” Sanderson saidthat the U of C will reevaluate this positionbefore Spring Quarter.As a result of pressure from Universitylobbyists, however, the House Ways andSGFCcontinued from page onethe Finance Committee is because we can’tspend the time it would take for 35 people toargue whether an event is political,” WendySchiller, vice-president of SG, argued.Another problem SG members had withthe resolution was that the Assembly doesnot meet often enough to overturn manySGFC decisions. Because groups must pres¬ent their budgets only ten days before anevent, there is a chance that the event couldtake place before the Assembly was able tovote on the content, Amy Moss, secretary ofSG, pointed out.In response, Alison Inafuku, SGFCmember, proposed an amendment to theresolution that would have replaced the 10-day rule with a 16-day rule. This met withopposition from Raj Nanda, chairman of theStudent Activities Committee, who felt thatsuch a time requirement would be too tax¬ing for student organizations such as his.In addition, some Assembly members ob¬jected to the idea that any group could re¬ceive funding. “I don’t want to see us fundanything blind to content,” Schiller said.This feeling was compounded by the factthat it takes two-thirds of the Assembly tooverturn SGFC decisions. Representativessuch as Louis Ginsburg stated that only asimple majority should be required. With¬out this provision, he felt that the represen¬tatives would not have enough power to zerothe budgets of speakers whom their consti¬tuents viewed as objectionable.Gazlano, however, argued that it was abasic matter of freedom of speech. Beforethe vote took place, he advised, “Vote based days on which there will always be lines,even when three tellers are working. Onother days, one teller can handle all the cus¬tomers. On the whole, though, we’re satis¬fied with the hours and service we are nowproviding,” he added.The new computer system which theUSFCU recently installed has not signifi¬cantly decreased transaction time. Howev¬er, according to Johnson, “the system isnow much more powerful: customer bal¬ances are kept instantly up-to-date.”The USFCU is currently planning to in¬stall an automated teller machine next to itsoffice in the Reynolds Club. It is hoped thatthis machine will provide fast access forcustomers. It will also be “networked” withother machines in Chicago so that USFCUcustomers can withdraw cash from loca¬tions in Hyde Park and downtown.Asked to sum up the staffing situation,Johnson said that “we don’t have a ‘short¬age,’ but we certainly won’t turn anyoneaway who wants to volunteer. There’salways plenty to do.” Volunteers have theoption to work on one of the USFCU’s com¬mittees or on its board. The next USFCUboard elections will be held Wednesday,February 26 at 7:00 pm in Kent 107.Means Committee, chaired by Illinois Rep¬resentative Dan Rostenkowski, has begunto make up a bill to extend Section 127 with¬out any of the other ramifications of the taxreform bill.Tom Butts, University of Michigan lob¬byist in Washington DC, noted, “the exten¬sion has the support to get through, butother issues (such as, is it fair to treat thisissue, and not other issues, outside of the taxreform bill) are holding the bill up. If andwhen the extension is granted, it most likelywill be retroactive to January 1.”This last condition is important since stu¬dents could still be held responsible for taxaccumulated on tuition since January 1 if anexemption bill is passed without a retroac¬tive clause.on whether or not you support the FirstAmendment of the United States Constitu¬tion.”A three-fourths majority was required forthe resolution to pass because it included aconstitutional amendment. The resolutionfailed with 12 votes for, 9 against and 3 ab¬stentions.Gaziano proposed that the resolution beconsidered without the constitutionalamendment and the 16-day rule. A secondvote then followed.The vote had to be counted twice becausea majority of the members admitted thatthey did not realize that they were voting onthe main motion on the first ballot untilafter the vote had been taken. This time,with only a two-thirds majority required,the resolution passed with 16 for, 6 againstand 1 abstention.Florida was disappointed that only theSGFC by-laws were changed while the SGconstitution remained intact. “It’s regrett¬able that we turned this down when wedidn’t have a better idea,” he said. “Theproblem with a political rule is that we areforced to vote against things we really want¬ed because of rules we didn’t really want.”Nevertheless, Gaziano is sure that theresolution will have a positive effect. “Evenif this creates a presumption that all groupswill be funded without regard to content andthat the Assembly will have a difficult timeoverturning that, it’s a very important pre¬sumption to have (because it serves as a)safeguard of the freedom of speech,” heexplained. Governor James Thompson and MayorHarold Washington have proclaimed Febru¬ary as “Bust MS Month” in Illinois and Chi¬cago. Students Against Multiple Sclerosis(SAMS) inaugurated “Bust MS Month” atthe U of C with a “Kick-Off Party” lastweekend.Over 340 people attended the event whichfeatured the band Rough Gig, MTV videos,and John Scott tapes.Mayor Washington stated , “The studentsat the University of Chicago have dedicatedthemselves to being a part of the generationwhich can eradicate multiple sclerosisthrough the involvement of their campus,community and fellow citizens in educationand fund raising events through February,19C6...”Both Governor Thompson and MayorWashington have pledged their support forthe nationwide collegiate “Bust MS” cam¬paign.SAMS initiated their campaign againstMS with an educational lecture given lastmonth by Dr. Jack Antel of the U of C De¬partment of Neurology. Antel is one of theleading researchers searching for the causeand a cure for MS. Friday night’s event wasSAMS’s first fundraising effort.The large turnout lead to a successful eve¬ning for SAMS. John Scott, SAMS specialevents chairman, stated, “Boy, was thatgood...I’m very pleased with the responsefrom the student body.” Over $700 was col¬lected that evening. In addition to the $2 do¬nation for admission, SAMS raised moneythrough a raffle.The raffle prizes were donated by HydePark businesses. Steffani Burd. SAMS busi¬ness solicitor, convinced numerous local bu¬sinesses to donate to the SAMS cause. Someof the donated raffle prizes included a freepizza from the Medici, a Webster’s Diction¬ary from 57th Street Bookstore, a $10 giftcertificate from Noah’s Arch, and 10 freeaerobics lessons from Body Works.Other larger businesses donated to theSAMS event. Swatch Inc. donated 50 “RockAlike” mugs which were sold in less than 20minutes. In addition to the 10 kegs of beerwhich Miller High Life donated they alsocontributed banners and 200 painters capswhich were given to the first 200 people ad-Orfieldcontinued from page onesearch will document and record the memo¬ries of many who were directly involved inor were effected by the campaign,” he ex¬plained. “We will be contacting people inthe parishes and the neighborhoods, peopleon all sides. A great majority of the princi¬pal actors have real stories to tell that havenot been well documented yet.”The interviewing is strictly a volunteeractivity. Students and community membersinterested in participating are welcome toattend a meeting Wednesday, 19 Februaryat 8:30 pm in Pick 418. The project will con¬tinue through the summer. People are en¬couraged to make whatever commitmentthey can. “One of the nice things about in¬terviewing is that you have to show respectfor people and have to realize that they havesomething to say to you. It’s good for bothsides.” Orfield remarked.Chicagoans have responded well to inter¬view requests. The oral history techniqueallows for a personal, detailed account andmakes up for in depth what it loses inbreadth. The interviewers do not push peo¬ple; they just hear their story. And virtuallyeverybody has enjoyed contributing. “Theywant to be part of histroy,” Orfield pointedout. mitted. MTV donated promotional posters,buttons, and a 3 hour tape of music videoswhich were shown at the bar.Besides raising money, the Kick-off eventwas intended to introduce the Rock Alikecontestants. A Rock Alike is a U of C studentwho is sponsored by a resident house or stu¬dent organization and who dresses up like arock star and attempts to raise money forMS. The Rock Alike does this by asking peo¬ple to vote for him with a $1 donation.Final voting for the Rock Alike contes¬tants will take place in Bartlett Gym onMarch 1. In the interim, contestants andtheir organizations will attempt to raisemoney using any method. They can have aparty for their Rock Alike contestant orthey can just dress up and ask people for do¬nations.At Friday’s Kick-off event, most of theRock Alike contestants were introduced.The present list of contestants includes:Adam Ant (Todd Packer for Upper Rick-ert), Vanity (Maria Rivero for AOPi), TheSupremes (Jane Hardick, Sujata Roy, Alex¬andra Bozovich for Lower Wallace). BruceSpringsteen and the E Street Band (TonyCastrilli and friends for Chamberlain), TheWho (Sieve Auerbach. Brett Best, Joel Stit-zel, Rich Stalute of Filbey), Madonna (An¬drew Bilcik for Blackstone), Phil Collins(James DuCanto for Dodd/Mead), BruceSpringsteen (Dave Stogel for Alpha DeltaPhi), The Supremes-in-drag (Jeff Groulx.Bruce Bentz, Chris Kooney for Breck-enridge), and Prince (Raj Nanda).SAMS recruitment chairman Dave An¬derson added, “Hey, I think its great thatthese organizations showed concern for theMS effort...their enthusiasm has helped putthis movement together.” Anderson ad¬dressed all of the resident halls and frater¬nities and asked each one of them to putforth a contestant.“Bust MS Month” will end with the RockAlike Event on March 1 in Bartlett Gym.The event will feature lipsynch perfor¬mances by all of the contestants, doorprizes, raffle prizes, a DJ and the finalchance to vote for a contestant.With a successful Kick-off event, SAMS islooking forward to the rest of “Bust MSMonth”. SAMS President Stuart Weinrothadded, “I really think that the social con¬sciousness of UC students will manifest it¬self this month.”Orfield recently spoke to King's daughterto inform her of the effort. “She is fascinat¬ed with the project,” He nodded. “And theKing Center in Atlanta wants copies of allour tapes.”While others, such as Northwestern’sCharles Branham of the Afro-American Stu¬dies Department, may be on more familiarground with the oral history project, Orfieldfeels more at home managing an academicseminar. A May conference including manyleading scholars will explore the implica¬tions of the Chicago Freedom Movementwithin a broad national context. Orfieldcredits the political movement with helpingto open the way for Chicago’s first Blackmayor and for Jesse Jackson, his OperationPUSH, and his presidential campaign. At¬lanta’s Mayor Andrew Young gained politi¬cal experience then. “It was a breedingground for important developments,” af¬firmed Orfield.“I have a strong feeling that students atthis University get a superb education butoften don’t discover Chicago’s rich histori¬cal background. A lot of people think of thecity as a minus; I think of it as a plus. Mostof the great figures of American societypassed through and all the great problemsare represented.” Orfield reflected.ROLL CALLVOTEON CHANGE INSGFC BYLAWSFOR: Lisa Montgomery (SGFC chair), Amy Moss (Secretary), Terri Montague(Burton-Judson), Alison Inafuku (Shoreland), Stephanie Demas (Snell/Hit¬chcock), Philip Wilhite (1215), Demetra Merika (Commuters), Steven Kurtz (LawSchool), Erika Garsson (Freshman), Matthew Oakey (Independant Housing),Kenn Bennett (Business School), Mara Wagner (Business School), Cynthia Ar¬nold (Public Policy), Todd Gaziano (Law School), George Cook (Shoreland),William Penn (Independent Housing)AGAINST: Wendy Schiller (Vice-President), Raj Nanda (Woodward Court),Adam Shepard (Freshman), Lee Yang (Blackstone), Henry Lee (Medical School,Shirley Chung (Freshman)ABSTENTION: Louis Ginsburg (Law School)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18, 1986—7■m$20,000 Scholarships:AValuable Scholarship.AValuable Challenge.The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship worth as much as $20,000. Itoffers you the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer withearly responsibilities and decision-making authority.The Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructionalfees and an allowance of $100 a month. Upon graduationand completion of requirements, you are commissioned aNavy Officer.The requirements for the two-year Scholarship Programare:. U.S. citizen at least 17 years old.. Be under 25 years of age on 30 June of the year youexpect to graduate.. Completion of differential and integral calculus witha minimum grade of C+.. Completion of a minimum of two years of college witha minimum of 2.5 (C+) average.. Pass standard Navy physical requirements.. Be attending or gain admittance to a college or auniversity with an NROTC unit or crosstown agreementwith junior (third year) standing.Call your Navy representative collect for more informa¬tion at (312) 567-3530.Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. 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SwiftPremiumsEi$999L lb. ArtichokeSalad$999L lb. TunaSalad$329 ( pwftnBenihana Entres a . qqSelected 1 iuz.Minute MaidOrange Juice ##12 oz.Pic Sweet QO(Veg. # #i6oz.r dainu AJLand 0'LakesMargarine 99$959t2-rt.16 oz.DanishHavarti " JL ib.Bordens American $119Singles i 12«.•ei*..* MflH to I nr' QuO"'<«t ond co"rO fx>' ng H'OH SALE DATES: 2/19-2/228—The Chicago Maroon -Tuesday, February 18, 1986Susan BrowerOn Adjustingby Colleen ThorneSusan Brower came to Chicago last summer just tohelp a friend move. She really had no intention ofstaying. Her friend, Kim Vance, was taking over as U ofC’s head softball coach, so Brower, a high schoolacademic counselor and coach, had an opportunity tomeet Rosalie Resch, the U of C’s director of Women’sAthletics. “Kim and Coach Resch were talking abouttheir coaching philosophies” Brower remembers, “and Iguess I waxed poetic. Coach Resch turned to me afterI’d finished talking and said, ‘You know, we’re lookingfor a basketball coach.’ ”U of C offered Brower the position, and she took it.She took it because she liked the city itself, but moreimportantly, because she was impressed with the U ofC’s academic reputation. Brower was swayed by theopportunity of working with scholar-athletes likeGretchen Gates, a three-time, probably four-timeAll-American, who has also been accepted to the top lawschools in the nation. Brower says, “My mom told me ifI didn’t take It, all the rest of my life I’d wonder what itwould have been like.” Brower found out soon enough.Coaching in a small town in Wyoming, at the high schoollevel, is pretty different from coaching in Chicago at auniversity, particularly at one like the U of C.In Wyoming, Brower’s position as a coach made herwell-known in the school and pretty involved with herathletes. “I knew all my kids’ parents,” says Brower, “Iwent over to their houses for dinner. If one of my kidswas having a problem they needed to talk to somebodyabout, they’d come to me. 1 knew a lot about theirpersonal lives. I was a lot closer to being god like there.If I told my high school kids to run around the schooltwenty times, they’d do it, no questions asked. U of Cstudents,” she says, “would want to know why. They’dsay, ‘What’s this going to do for me?’ ”It took a while to get used to the U of Cscholar-athlete. “I was uncomfortable at first,” Broweradmits, “I thought, these kids don’t like me, they’re notlistening to me. But then I realized they’re adults,they’re not as demonstrative. They were listening towhat I said. Really listening. They’re always thinking,always assimilating. A player would come up to me andsay, ‘You know, coach, I’ve been thinking about whatyou said a couple days ago. Well what if...’ These kidsare always asking ‘What if...’ ”Brower says she’s had to “adjust her patience inexplaining things. If the high school kids I coachedasked so many questions, I’d think they were just beingsmart-alecks. But the athletes here really want tounderstand. They’re so intense. Sometimes I say ‘Don’tthink so much,’ but these kids are so serious, I respecttheir questions. They deserve the respect of an answer.” to the Chicago DifferenceBrower tells a story to illustrate what it’s like to teachphysical skills to students trained to think: “I wasteaching a beginning racquetball class and assignedsome students to work on ‘multiple wall hits.’ I sentthem off, and checked on them a little later. They werehuddled together on the court, so I leaned over on theobservation balcony to hear what they were saying.They were talking about speed and angles and what Imeant by ‘multiple wall hits.’ It was an interesting wayto approach it, but I wanted to say, ‘Look, there’s onewall here, and another wall over there, just hit them.’ ”Brower likes the fact the “dumb jock image” doesn’texist at U of C, and thinks, for the most part, the intenseacademic program here enhances the athletic program.“The students are very directed here, very sure of whatthey want. They’re encouraged to think critically, todisagree. The confidence you need to succeed at a placelike this carries over to athletics. At the U of C, youhave to be confident, because no one here fosters anInsecure person.”Since the students here are more directed, moreanalytical, Brower finds she’s a lot less involved withthe personal lives of her players. “That’s good becauseif I make a mistake, the whole world doesn’t comecrashing down. Since these kids are closer to my age,they realize I’m human.” Brower says she doesn’t mindthe distance between herself and her players, “I’m notresponsible for their personal behavior. What they dodoesn’t reflect on me. The only time I ever feelresponsible is when we lose. If we win, I know it’sbecause they played well, it has very little to do withme. But if we lose, I always wonder what I could havedone differently.”As a Division III school, U of C “has a differentfocus,” Brower says. ‘The athletes aren’t inferior here.You can’t be just average to play, and you definitelyhave to be committed. Playing a sport here requiresthree or four hours daily, plus time on the weekends.”While Brower feels the athletes themselves are verycommitted, she’s amazed at the general attitude of theUniversity community towards athletics. “ ‘Sports’ is adirty word here. It’s very much a second-classendeavor.” This attitude doesn’t exactly pack the fansin, but it also doesn’t allow a disproportional importanceto be placed on sports. Brower says she wouldn’t wantto coach at an institution that “didn’t care one way oranother if their athletes got degrees. At some schools, ifyou’re on scholarship, you’re ‘bought meat,’ you canparticipate in one sport, and that’s the use that’s pavingyour way. Here, you’re encouraged to be a two- eventhree-sport athlete. You don’t have to narrow yourself toone thing and practice it year-round.”One of the qualities Brower prizes most in an athleteis “well-roundedness,” which means being smart andathletic. A shining example of his quality is Gretchen Gates. Brower can’t praise Gates enough. “She’s got somuch finesse, so much grace. Everytime she touches abasketball, you see everything that’s beautiful about thisgame.” Brower finds this quality in a lot of her athletes.“They’re the cream of the crop,” Brower says, “andsome times I get frustrated with them because they takethings for granted, like the facilities here. The athleteshere tend to be more mature, more goal-oriented andserious, but I think they’re less worldly. They’re prettyidealistic. They still think they can save the worldbecause they’ve never really experienced failure.”As Coach Brower completes a very successful 14-6season, her first at U of C, she’s feeling pretty good, andquite a bit more comfortable about being here. She’sgotten used to all the questions and all the critiques.“They’re not disrespectful,” she says. “They’resupposed to think critically and they do. They come hereas freshmen and they’re told ‘There is no God’ andeverything they’ve ever believed in goes out the window.I know this place is intense. But I tell them, just likeCoach Vance tells them when they get out of line. Whenyou get out of here, you can screw up your ownprogram, this one’s mine to screw up.”pnoto by S‘eohan LaoHead Women's Basketball Coach Susan Browertakes it easy in her Bartlett Gymnasium office.A Personal Boutby Nathan Schoppo“It absolutely saved my life!” said Claire Wrightdescribing the efforts of her husband, friends andcolleagues to collect more than one-hundred bloodtransfusions for her during her recent bout withleukemia. Hers is quite a success story. It indicates thatblood drives prosper when collectors take thepersonalized approach by requesting donations fromindividuals. Many share this belief, including the U of CBlood Bank, which has just completed its own steppedup efforts to collect blood during January, NationalBlood Donors’ Month.Both Mrs. Wright and Ben, her husband, are part ofthe University community. He is a professor in theDepartment of Education. She has been teaching forfourteen years in the nursery school at the U of CLaboratory School.About a year ago, doctors informed Mrs. Wright thatshe had actute myelogenous leukemia. The disease ischaracterized by uncontrolled growth of defective bloodcells, that eventually crowd out useful cells. Death oftenresults from bleeding (due to the lack ofplatelet-producing cells) or infections (due to the lack ofwhite blood cells). Becomes a Measure of FriendshipIn order to fight off the malignancy, doctors told Mrs.Wright that she would need chemotherapy. It wouldhave to start immediately and continue for about sixmonths. Suddenly a tremendous demand for bloodarose. First, blood would be required to offset theeffects of the disease itself. Moreover, the treatmentwould require blood; each of the five chemotherapytreatments would require about fifteen transfusions.The need for platelets was particularly urgent. Shewould need a platelet transfusion every three or fourdays during that period. The fact that platelets do notstore well further added to the problem. According toMr. Wright, “Sometimes if the platelets come fromsomewhere else, they are bad by the time they gethere.” All of this demanded that there be an almostconstant supply of platelets at the U of C Hospital.Very shortly after Mrs. Wright was admitted to thehospital for treatment, the U of C Blood Bank informedthe Wrights that the best way to get lots of donationswas to turn to family and friends. Mr. Wright quicklyfollowed their advice. He recalled, “People wouldexpress their concern about Claire. When people said,‘Shall I send flowers?’ or ‘Shall I make meals?’, I said,‘Give blood.’ ” According to Mr. Wright, others helped,too, In their drive. “I wasn’t able to tell everyone, butthe people I told told others.” The response after all of the personal contacts wastremendous. Colleagues of both Mr. and Mrs. Wright,parents of her students, neighbors, and even the hospitalnurses gave. Said Mrs. Wright, “They banded togetherand gave blood like mad. People dropped what theywere doing and helped.” Mr. Wright said that colleaguesin the Lab School would help each other out by going toa teacher’s class while that teacher went and gaveblood. In all, ninety donors were on a donor list for MrsWright. Many donors gave through apheresis. By thisprocess, a person only donates his or her platelets. Inabout an hour and a half or two hour period, the medicalpersonnel take the blood, remove the platelets, and givethe rest of the blood back to the donor. Mrs. Wright saidthat some of these donors gave every couple of weeksThe Wrights noted that all of this giving had aninteresting effect. “We both were supported by thespiritual significance of all of the giving. When someonegives blood to you, you know he is your friend, " saidMr. Wright. Mrs. Wright called it a “tremendous moralebuilder.”But according to the W’rights. the recipient is not theonly beneficiary of the giving. “It makes them (thedonors) feel like good people” Mrs. Wright remarked.continued on page 12The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18, 1986—9Mick Ewing.The Maroon Head Coach without a Name.execution, is another story. But in seeing thetotal picture of what we are trying to do inpractice, they are better than I’d say NU.”“I was an assistant coach at Lake Forestand coach of the Varsity Reserves atNorthwestern, and comparatively ourpeople are much more committed towhat’s going to happen the nextday. so they aren’t going to go outget drunk. At Northwestern, theirplayers are a lot like ours, sittingwith their books and reading themon planes and buses. The fact ofthe matter is that our academiccareers are up front.”Like Chicago students whoare confronted with adversityevery day, at the RodneyDangerfield of top-fightUniversities and in themiddle of Nowhere,Midwest, the football teamhas been confronted witha lack of respect datingback to the time whenfootball was firstreinstated and thehalftime crowd wastreated to theworld’s largestkazoo in theworld’s onlyknownHead Football Coach Mick Ewing finds a rare moment to relax. photo by Stephan Lauoy Stephan LauJust two years ago, Homecoming at Chicago was anintimate day for two teams, lots of parents, and a fewhundred students; this past year the stands werecrammed to capacity with two-thousand fansoverflowing onto the track in front of the field, and theMaroons posted their first winning season (5-4) since theBig Ten days. And so it stands to reason that since thefootball program is getting a good deal more respectthese days, notably two articles in The New York Timesand a mention in Sports Illustrated, the mastermindbehind the whole works would share some of thelimelight and bathe in the glory.But Head Coach Mick Ewing refuses to do that,refuses to be known as an entity outside of the program,citing “You don’t want to hear about me, that’s boringstuff, now about the team...” And sure enough, Ewing’soffice in Bartlett Gymnasium is inhabited by a fewpersonal effects and lots of Chicago memorabilia, froma football dating back to Chicago's blanking of Purdueir. 1903 to team photo after team photo hanging on thewan.And Ewing’s whole coaching system is orientedtowards the team and the players on it. Commentingupon the current propensity of players to stay with theprogram, Ewing noted that, “I think that the playersare sticking with it (the football program), because it’san enjoyable experience. They find that they are treatedproperly. We’ve got first class people here and we treatthem first class. It’s not going to be distasteful to them,it’s not the way that we (the coaches) want to betreated.”That respect for the players carries over from thefront office onto the playing field where the players andnot the coaches call the plays. “We’ve gone to ano-huddle offense and on defense the middle linebackercalls the fronts and the strongly safety calls thecoverages. Other coaches say, ‘well if we don’t call theplays then we’re not doing our jobs; ’ I’m not worriedabout my job. If our men are properly prepared, thenwe shouldn’t have to move them around like checkers.You are taking the game away from them when you dothat (calling in plays.)”“Our approach is on the right track for CollegeFootball. This idea of a no-huddle offense will be thewave of the future. You don’t have to be a mental giantto do it (calling your own plays,) after all that’s whatpractice and education are for. We go through the samethings in practice, just like you would in a classroom, sothat we can react similarly in a game situation. It’s justnatural for us (the players,) after all in the end. who'sresponsible for what’s happening? They are.”This system of no-huddle offenses and player directedgames can work anywhere, but only in a system wherethe players are respected and where coaches allowplayers to reach their maximum potential and opposedto putting them arbitrarily into a set coaching system.“It’s not what I know that counts, it’s what they canabsorb of what I know. There’s no way that I can use allof what I know about football in one season. If we canget different people then we can do different things, thenwe can do them effectively.”The Chicago coaching system is really a reflection ofthe University atmosphere, where each individual isallowed to achieve his or her potential in a conduciveenvironment. And the coaching staff, led by Ewing, usesthe fact that students here are more self-reliant anddisciplined than students at other colleges, whilerespecting the fact that Chicago makes particulardemands on its students. “In practice our players haveno trouble mastering the concepts. Getting it done, the kazoo band. Losing seasons of 2-7 and 3-6 didn’t help theMaroon’s cause either.So that when the Maroons were up 3-0 at the beginningof the season, and the team was written up by the Timesand fullback Bruce Montella was named in SportsIllustrated, students and faculty alike were shocked.“You don’t have to be amental giant to do it, afterall that’s what practice andeducation are for.”waiting for the “Real Maroons” to come back, as theydid this past year where they preceded to drop the nextsix in a row.And directly after the Times article was published,the Maroons dropped their next three in a row. Ewingnoted, “I don’t think it affected our players, they’renormal people, they want to be recognized for theirefforts...The individual who’s going to work every day inthe sewers, for instance, wants to be recognized for hisefforts too.”“But what brought about our long dry spell was acombination of factors, like the loss of quarterback Matt Schaefer before the Coe game, and then Tim Fields inthe first series of the Coe game. These things hurt uspsychologically...and I don’t care where it is or on whatlevel it is, everybody knows somebody is out.Everybody’s playing hard, but things just aren’t inharmony.”While Ewing denies that the sudden flash of publicityin the Times had any deleterious effects on the Maroons,he readily points out the benefits of the article. “One ofthe first effects was shown by the phone calls by playersfrom the East Coast, people that didn’t even know wehad an athletic program much less a football program.In that regard it has broadened our base of recruiting.”And with better and better recruits next season for theMaroons, the future seems bright, after all. Chicagoedged out co-conference champs St. Norberts in theirfinal game of the season. Not only is more winningseemingly in store, but there also plans to be more“fun” in the stands with the new additions of the UCmale cheerleading squad and a pep band, and more“fun” on the field. Ewing notes that, “We have what wecall a ‘fun’ series. We have the whoback—the old Statueof Liberty play, the deodorant play, where thequarterback puts the ball on the ground and the guardpicks it up and runs with it. We also have a screen toour tackle, but you’ve got to get the fundamentals downbefore you can do the fancy stuff. Next year we’ll haveseventeen seniors returning, so we will have more ‘fun’series.”Between the fun the Maroons are having on the fieldand the crowds of fans in the stands, Head Coach Ewingwill be awfully hard to find, but then again, he likes itthat way.Mike KarlukAccepting the Challenge of the Unexpectedby konold MolteniOurs is an era where the purity of the “spirit ofcompetition” belongs to the naive or simplyless-talented athletes. Vince Lombardi’s “Winning isn’teverything. . .its the only thing!” has been perverselytwisted to include the phrase “regardless of means.”Collegiate athletics have seemingly been afflicted withthis mentality as is evidenced by the hundreds ofpublished infractions of NCAA recruiting and rankstatutes resulting in dozens of disciplinary measuresexecuted by the NCAA over the past decade.Mike Karluk, Head Track and Field Coach of the U ofC, strives to place athletics in their proper perspective.His interests lie in the humanistic elements of sport, andalthough he fosters competition, he is not obsessed withit. For him the importance of sport is something thatcannot be reproduced in a box-score in the followingmorning’s newspaper. Rather, what is important insport is the acceptance of a challenge from withinoneself or from another and the ensuing struggle.Karluk began his association with athletics during hishigh school days in his native New Jersey where heplayed three years of varsity football at offensive tackleand competed in track and field by throwing the javelin.It was during high school that Karluk was first intriguedwith running. “I ran a little in high school, but none of10—The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 18, 198C the coaches took me seriously. I would have liked tohave some support then, but I didn’t get much help orencouragement,” Karluk remembered.When he arrived at the U of C for college, Karlukcontinued to play football and throw the javelin and theshotput. His accomplishments include qualifying for theDivision III National Championships in the javelinduring his senior year. More importantly for Karluk, hewas able to pursue his interest in running and wasactively encouraged to do so by track patriarch TedHaydon, who understood Karluk’s motivations andrecognized some talent.Following his collegiate days, Karluk served as anassistant coach under Ted Haydon. Although hesubsequently left coaching to earn a masters degree ineducation, Karluk maintained close ties to track andfield in Chicago by serving as the starter for manyVarsity and (UC Track Club) open meets.Last spring quarter, after assisting the men’s trackteam in completing their season following the death ofTed Haydon, Karluk was named Head Coach of themen’s track and cross country squads. His selection wasstrongly supported and well-received by the members ofthe teams. While jokingly referring to his disposition asbeing “notoriously gruff,” they respect his knowledge ofand experience with running. He is actually extremelyamicable with everyone he encounters. Karluk’sdisarming demeanor has enabled him to smoothly and successtuily succeed the beloved Haydon withoutencountering the resistance on the part of athletes andcoaching colleagues that oftentimes accompanies thesuccession of a veritable sports legend.In November of 1985, upon the resignation of the HeadWomen’s Track Coach, Linda Whitehead, Karlukaccepted the dual responsibility of coaching both themen’s and women’s track teams at the request of the Uof C Athletic Department. Thus far the transition hasgone better than the most optimistic observers mighthave hoped. Several members of both teams havealready posted personal bests during the young 1986indoor track season, and Karluk is certain that bothsquads will enjoy successful campaigns.But Karluk will not measure success purely in termsof points scored or races won. He feels it is importantthat his athletes enjoy track for the fun of competingand being part of the team. And though he doeseverything possible to assist his athletes in achievingtheir personal goals by posting individualized work-outsand specific comments concerning performancesKarluk actively fosters a relaxed atmosphere at hispractice sessions. “Track practice should be the onetime during the day when people can relax and cleartheir minds. Everything in life can’t be pleasant but ifpeople can’t enjoy practice consistently, I’d feel I wasdoing something wrong.” Judging from the response ofhis athletes, Karluk is doing a great jobrHannah And Her SistersAllen Achieves a New Vitality in a Familar Settingby Michael FellThe worst thing about Hannah and Her Sisters is thatit opened in the midst of nominating last year’s picturesfor the Academy Awards. When it comes time forHannah’s eligibility, the film will be long lost in thememory of the Academy’s voters. Regardless of theesteem in which you hold the Academy Awards, theOscar can only help in attracting a larger audience to amovie. Woody Allen has been able to continue hisprolific career because his films always turn a slightprofit and an Oscar would help his pictures attain thelarger audience he deserves. Annie Hall, his 1977 picturethat won the Best Picture award, was the least-grossingBest Picture of all-time.Allen’s best picture, The Purple Rose of Cairo, wasnominated for its screenplay. The screenplay, authoredby Allen, is also the outstanding feature of Hannah andHer Sisters. The story revolves around Hannah, playedby Mia Farrow, who is the stable rock of a three-sisterfamily. Her older sister, Holly, depends on Hannah forfinancial and emotional support. Her younger sister,Lee, is stuck in a dying relationship with an oppressive,self-stylized Svengali played broodingly by Max vonSydow. Hannah’s husband, Elliot, (Michael Caine in thebest acted role of the movie), lusts after Hannah’syounger sister, Lee. On the periphery of the lives ofthese characters is Mickey, Woody Allen as ahyper-hypochrondriac who was once married toHannah. Initial credit for the successful weaving of thenumerous plot lines must go to Allen but we may neverknow — as with all movies, the contribution of the editorto the final structure of the film.Enveloping the characters are themes that Allencommonly treats in his films: family relations, art,religion, love, lust, and death. The child in Annie Hallwho worried about the end of the universe is now grownup as Mickey, they hyopchondriac character whoworries about the end of his life. Mickey’s ordeals withdoctors, modern medicine, and religious conversionsprovide most of the laughs in the film. The Mickey Allen adds to his roles in "Annie Hall” and "Manhattan” in this encounter with Mia Farrow.Woody Allen plays the samenebbish character he’s alwaysus laugh.Barbara Hershey, Max Von Sydow, Daniel Stern, and Michael Caine confrontone another in Allen’s latest film "Hannah And Her Sisters." character is also the character least connected to theprimary story lines revolving about Hannah. Thesacrifice of an extremely strict construction for laughsis of minimal consequence because the rest of the film isso well structured.Allen’s direction is consistently on par with thenlaupH anH trot Ho ctill malroc material he has written but the infrequentpiaycu aim yet, lie ollll llianca inconsistencies, both good and bad, are glaring. Allen’sbest handling of a scene is one in which the three sistersare in a restaurant preparing to order. The camerarevolves around the table, framing each character asshe speaks. The acting, emotions, and cameramovement meld seemlessly together in a scene thatforeshadows the potential of Allen’s directing skills. Thecouple of directorial lapses are repetitions of previouscamera techniques Allen used in Manhattan. The staticcamera and characters moving in and out of framewhile still speaking worked well in Manhattan and wasan integral part of that film. Here, these techniquesaren’t integrally connected to the content and merelyseem out of place.The most enjoyable aspect of the film is the quality ofthe actors and actresses. Sam Waterson of The KillingFields and Max von Sydow of Ingmar Bergman fameseemed willing to have relatively small roles in a Allenfilm when they are usually lead actors. Tony Roberts,an Allen Regular, also has a small role. The small rolesinhabited by “major” actors create an atmosphere offamiliarity and confidence in the quality of the material.Another testament to Allen’s directorial skills is hisability to handle the large ensemble of actors who havesubstantial roles. The best performance is turned in byMichael Caine. His slight mannerisms and fluctuatingcountenance subtly articulate his character’s changingfancies. Allen plays the same nebbish character he’salways played and yet, he still make us laugh.Hannah and Her Sisters is finally a variation on atheme. New York City, modern anxieties, and theinstability of human relationships all constitute Allen’smost important films, Annie Hall and Manhattan. Allenexplores these theme again in Hannah but does so withfreshness, vigor, and above all, humor.photo courtesy of Oron PicturesThe Adventures of Regman by Skip and JoelHam, Look...I GOTA LETTEATWN.% ( at m pierce zw/vg hallSot/Ok/KUThomtFAr'tXKTM0OrUl/ Murr. Th&eSinert trtHGN He Gor+fcue, He loo*A 3EEK6ATH Wort Orti OF THE ftf=T/AEGSTHE UtTA House BoomtfmIrtfrtre* CMO/OAL. XOH... bS7rrt To Jus,Mouc, yNsimC/rt NbEtb SufrtME UfiJk/IMM/HU Irt BGSK Her, That's&FEAT, TALkMTkouQHrmrHa&rtASCjjrOUT FoH THATKtMb OF UFE Bor THEM He S4VS TH4TJH A STK4*J6e M4y, H£ Misses THf uhc \to Hrt To& To THE , bfcVoo54y n 'txxi'rbc tru&W f rrs .*iWAf j £vil Tents/ i tfcoWf Com M® ,nme; mwm-iez...The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18, 1986—11I‘Power’ Is Not Too Subtleby Micheal FellPower is supposed to be about the manipulation of thepolitical process by the all too powerful mediaconsultant. With makct research and advertising as hisconsultant. With market research and advertising ashis tools, with “Have poll, will travel” as his motto, toinfluence our votes. Last year Gere was King David andnow he’s a kingmaker. Is this a move to a lessimportant character? Not if you believe the movie.Director Sidney Lumet and screenwriter DavidHimmelstein want us to believe that the mediaconsultant has become more important than thecandidate they work for. Perhaps this is true, but Powerjust isn’t a good enough movie to provoke us to considerthat what is on the screen is an accurate reflection ofpolitical reality.The movie’s chief occupation is to convince us of themedia consultant’s awesome power. Instead ofconcentrating on a single campaign, Gere has at leastfour candidates on his hands simultaneously. Gere’sconstant traveling across the country and into LatinAmerica works well as a device to show us thepervasive and far-reaching power of the consultant.However, the movie insists on beating us over the headwith symbolic manifestations of their power. Gere’soffice, metallic and artificial, is nonetheless impressiveand will incite future MBAs to drool profusely. Lumetdoesn’t seem concerned about twisting reality to get agood “power visual.” Another office of a lobbyist has aview of the Capitol and the Washington monument.Because of the angle of the windows, it is animpossibility, as far as the geography of Washington DCis concerned, to have both these impressive sights inview.The worst thing about these set designs is that theirpurpose is obvious: to produce a power visual. Themovie does not know how to be subtle, which makes themechanics of filmmaking obvious. As a result, themovie seems simple and unaccomplished. Thecinematography, too, is obvious. The brightness of anearly morning sun in Gere’s hotel room is blocked outby the curtains. A dull yellow tint pervades the room, ayellow like that of rotting leaves. We add the rottingyellow and the metallic grey of the offices to equallifelessness. It’s a nice equation but, alas, only anequation. Just as these devices are supposed to convey the lifelessness of the current political process, they alsounwittingly convey the lifelessness of the movie. It islifeless in the sense that there is not enough content tocover up the form.The most prevalent content of the movie ismachinery. The Gere character specializes inmanipulating video, just as he manipulates hiscandidates. Power includes two detailed sessions ofGere making commercials where we see how artificialthe product really is. Gere says the public wantscandidates to be “pre-packaged, pre-digested just likeT.V. dinners.” At the end of the movie, director Lumetbows to the power of the machine with a circus-likemontage of tape recorders, computers, and videomachines set to “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Themontage is an unnecessary comment on how themanipulative process is the show, not the character ofthe candidate or his ideas.The depth of the characters in the movie is all tell andno show. Gene Hackman, we are told, is a mediaconsultant with integrity who will work only forcandidates he repects. But the script never gives us thecharacter of the candidates Hackman works for. WhenHackman does work for a candidate whose “integrity”has been established, Hackman admits he is working forhim because he needs the money. Hackman’s rumpledclothes and bow tie are only facile attempts tocharacterize him as an old-school trustworthy type. TheJulie Christie character is even less developed. She issupposed to be a reporter but she never writes a story.Her character is like a doctor on a soap opera whocarries around a lot of medical charts but never has apatient.The transformation of the characters results in asugar-sweet ending. Richard Gere gives up his cynicalattitude and Christie doesn’t file what would be a greatstory because it would hurt some friends (to whom shedidn’t hesitate to lie to for information on the story).The “integrity” candidate that Hackman worked forplaced second in a senatorial race and launched asuccessful political career. The world suddenly changesand we’re going to get worthwhile people in office.In the end, the biggest fault of Power is its focus. Themovie wants to indict the present political process butthe process can only work if the public accepts it. Powershould have indicted the American public for beinggullible and malleable enough to let the mediaconsultants shape our votes into finally electingyou-know-who to the highest office in the land.photo courtesy of lorimar Motion PicturesGene Hackman and Richard Gere portray two opposins media consultants in “Power”A Personal BoutIn all, Mrs. Wright received over one hundredtransfusions as well as the moral support. Her husbandsaid with a smile, “If her friends hadn’t been so helpful,it would have been very difficult.”Gail Borchers, manager of Donor Resources at the Uof C Blood Bank, is also pleased with this success storywhile emphasizing that it is such personal efforts thatare the most effective in recruiting donors.But she notes that over the past several years, donordrives have not been as successful. About forty-percentof the American population are potential donors, yetonly ten percent of those actually give. Recently theproblem was so significant that the nation was facing itsworst blood shortage in four years. In fact, due to thelack of donors here in the United States, the US hasbeen forced to import blood from Europe. And theproblem may rise in the future. The demand for blood isever-increasing due to the increased number of organtransplants. One liver transplant, for example, requiresup to four-hundred units of blood components.12—The Chicago Maroor. Tuesday, Februaiy 18, i966 Transfusions at the U of C Medical Center increasedtwenty-five percent over the last year alone.Furthermore, a certain amount of ignorance pervadesthe American public. This year the shortage wasparticularly actue due to an unwarranted fear of AIDS.Until such misconceptions disappear, Blood Banks in theUS can anticipate only more difficult times.At the U of C the situation looked very dismal justover a month ago. According to Borchers, December istraditionally a low month for giving since most students,who make up the majority of donors, are gone. At thesame time the demand for blood during January rosebecause it was a big month for surgery, as historicallyhas been the case.But January was also Blood Donors’ Month. The U ofC Blood Bank stepped up its recruitment efforts thisyear by extensively publicizing the shortage, having aDonuts for Donors program, and working throughorganizations throughout Hyde Park. This January itsprogram did well. Seven-hundred twenty units were A YPolitics and Injusticein the NaturalSetting of ‘Aloes’by Jean OsnosTo say that A Lesson from Aloes, a 1977 play by SouthAfrican playwright Athol Fugard, is powerful would bean understatement. Fugard delivers emotionalexplosions, and this production, opening at theSteppenwolf Theater on February 2, takes fulladvantage of the play’s force.Even though its setting is Port Elizabeth, South Africain 1963, A Lesson from Aloes does not seem dated, buthas a bitter relevance for contemporary audiences,considering the country’s present, on-going struggles. Athree character ensemble is based on friends whomFugard first met in 1961. He centers the action on amarried couple, Gladys and Piet Bezuidenhout, whoawait some guests for dinner, only one of whom, SteveDaniels, eventually shows up.From the first strange image, the viewer senses thatsomething is wrong between Gladys and Piet. Hecheerfully putters about preparing for the companywhile she sits poised under a parasol, covered with ahat and white-rimmed sunglasses, looking lifeless. Shebarely responds to his polite, eager questions. When shesuddenly springs up to sneak around their bedroom, theviewer realizes that their communication is not onlystilted, but filled with lies as well. Gladys is obsessedwith hiding her diary, since many years earlier thepolice searched their home and read everything she hadwritten. This invasion of her privacy lead to a nervousbrekdown and drove her to repeated visits to a mentalhome in England. Now she lives terrified of anothersearch and blames Piet partly because he gave her thatfirst diary.The investigation had been prompted by a suspicion ofPiet’s political activities. As a bus driver, he joined therevolutionary cause after a fare hike. Later on, hispolitical colleagues accused him of informing on SteveDaniels, a black friend who was part of,the same circle.Steve was then imprisoned for six years. Now that he isreleased, he has no chance of employment and isleaving for England with his family on a one-way exitpermit. His visit, during the second act, is meant toreconcile his friendship with Piet before departing.The nervous expectation of his arrival compounds thetension between Gladys and Piet, who have not had avisitor for many months. Gladys is suspicious of Stevebecause she associates him with Piet’s political past.Piet desperately tries to appear optimistic about thevisit as he tends to the aloes scattered around the house.Gladys hates these plants, which resemble cacti,because they never show any signs of flowering andsimply look “violent.”When the meeting occurs, the characters’ initialrelaxed posturing gives way to a fierce release of someold truths and a tormented suppression of others.Fugard shows how a pair of relationships has beendamaged, not only by mistakes of the past but also byan undercurrent of paranoia in the present.The play is directed by Suzanne Shepherd, who hasworked with the playwright several times, including theBroadway production of Fugard’s 'Master Harold'...andthe boys. She maintains a rapid pace, allowing thetension to build until the conclusion. Frances Guinan asPiet gives a mannered performance which tends to shiftthe weight off his central character onto the otherperformers. On the other hand, Joan Allen and DannyGlover are exceptional. Each characterization is naturaland detailed, letting one forget that it is a performance.Glover as Steve (“Mr.” in The Color Purple) stoops asthough he feels ashamed to stand tall. Allen looks likeand conveys an intensity reminiscent of Jessica Langein Frances. Kevin Rigdon’s set, with stucco walls andred earth, suggests a parched landscape.The play has great impact because Fugard views theeffects of a political and social situation from a personalrather than institutional standpoint. He creates a senseof personal disaster without sermonizing about thespecific political issues at hand which lead to thedamage. The characters indicate their suffociation bynoting that their lives are being “wasted” in their owncountry. In the end, Fugard describes an oppressivegovernment, not by making a blatant statement againstit, but by eloquently revealing its injustices.- continued from page ninedonated, which represents a forty-two-percent increasein donations over last January. She attributes thisyear’s success not only to their extensive efforts but alsoto the fact that the program, now in its third year, isgaining momentum.She emphasizes, though, that in the end it is thepersonal efforts of individuals that actually get people todonate. She cites the efforts of individuals in U of Cdormitories, the Law and Divinity Schools, the computerstudents, and other groups. Organizers of the drives inthese groups ask for donations by talking to people on aone-to-one basis. “The individual effort meanseverything...Without it the program would not be nearlyso successful,” Borchers affirmed.It all relates back to such efforts as those of thefriends and relatives of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright maynot be completely recovered since chemotherapy is notalways one-hundred-percent effective. But blood willalways be available for her if it is needed as long asthose personal efforts are maintained.iGraduate toacareerin healthcare.We are AMI, American Medical International.We are also a 2.5 billion dollar company headquarteredin Beverly Hills, California, with over 40,000 employeesworldwide.Due to the fast growing and highly competitive nature ofthe health care industry, our AMI Group Health Services divi¬sion is seeking Health Care Representatives for our 20 newoffices which we will be opening across the Sun Belt withinthe next year.Our Marketing Representative will be at your campuson February 24 interviewing aggressive, articulate and bnghtgraduating seniors who are interested in a competitive startingsalary, job security, full benefits plan and a unique opportunityfor advancement.This is an exciting challenge for us. If it sounds like thekind of challenge you are looking for, and if you will be receiv¬ing a B.A. or B.S. degree this spring, we’d like to talk to you.To arrange a personal interview contact:John Rutkauskas, Healthcare Representative, L.A.,AMI/Group Health Services, Inc., 2029 Century ParkEast, Suite 3790, Los Angeles,CA 90067,(213) 2774776c 1985. American Medical International -ANIIVREADINGS DY GREAT STUDENTDISCOUNTSMONIQUE ONCord and Palm Readings SOFTWARE/HARDWARE-REAPER & ADVISOR ALL 100% IBM COMPATIBLEAdvice on all UyfWrJ problems of eJirrINjfCvlove, marriage, M ^ COMPUTERSW l business, healthl 256K/2 dr/Monochrome\_ 1 and sickness *1250W16ME. 55th St. 2nd FL^Hyde Pk IL 60615 256K/2 dr/10 Meg. H.D. Kolor(312) 955-6550 *2140A place to bring your friends OTHER OPTIONS AVAIL.Also Tarot Cards LFC INDIANA 328-9292BrentThe Episcopal Church at The University of Chicago presentsHouseThe LastLecture SeriesTuesday, February 188:00 p.m.« Kent 107 !*Wendy O ’Flaherty WINNING STRATEGIES“WE GUARANTEEYOU'LL BEAT THE TEST‘SCORE IN THE TOP 20% ONEVERY SECTION OR TAKE OURNEXT COURSE FREECLASSES STARTINGNOW!LSAT • GMAT • GRECALL (312) 855-1088What if you don't getinto the grad schoolof your choice?Of course, you may get intoanother school, but why settle?Prepare for the LSAT, GMAT,GRE, MCAT or other graduateexams with Stanley H Kaplan.Why go to just any grad schoolwhen you can go tothe right one7KAPLANMANUYH A API ANUXX AltONAt UNTtklU)The worlds leadingtest prep organization.Call DAYS, EVES., WKENDS.ARLINGTON HTS. 437-6650HIGHLAND PK. 433-7410CHICAGO 764-51 jlLA GRANGE 357-<?K40 SAVEREPLACEMENT SOFTCONTACTLENSESRaploce Lost, Damaged,or Discolored Lenses at aFraction of their OriginalGist!* Daily Wear Lenses•Amsof•American Hydron•Aosoft•Bausch & Lome•Qbasoft•Durasoft$41.93 pair* Tinted Lenses• Bausch & LomeNatural Tints• Cibasoft Colors*63.97 pair•AO Soft con $57/pr•Bausch & Lomb $45/pr•CooperVistonPermalens $67/pr•csit $97/pr•Durasoft 3 $57/pr•Genesis 4 $55/pr•Hydrocurve $75/pr.IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTEDHERE SEND A COPY OF YOURPRESCRIPTION AND WE WILLSEND YOU A QUOTE1"1 Do*' Docity| P*«se ie'Xi ^a • copy o» ">y iai«$» $o<i |. costae: *an$ prase'•piKX' P*««s« co*^p*aia l1 th«* fn«,t ii «s soor as poss-tMa Thane .1 you e#'y muchPiiam Statureia«an<3 t»oa |Jo| H■ C6amem 02IA1.J 3 De-* Wee■01 ne«oeC *»aeFfiiar $ S*gT»aiu^LAll le«*e* guaranteed first quality andare (applied in me original lacttrywaled nanFOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S1 Acautre your complete contact tensprescription2 Compete the order oeiow3 Mane chec* money orOer o<complete creoit caro intormaion paya¬ble to CLS inc4 Enclose name adoress & pnonenumper with order5 Man an information toContact Lens Supply, Inc.30650 Carter Rd.Cleveland, Ohio 44139216/248-2417Contact Lens Supplierstor 25 yearsPlease send pairs atonly a pair. UCH• Tetd for bnsei2.00• Staffing l Handling• TotalI hove enclosed totolpayment in the followingroomier:check money orderVISA MasterCard(Personal Checks must De clearedprior to shipment)• He lea* orders pieote• ft* win keep ell prq*CMptio«s onfor reorders• ♦0*. ef the leitses erderel ere m purinventor, end reedy to kr skipped »74 hour*tne Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18. 1986—13iWeekly Calendar™FilmsDOCFebruary 18: Babes in ArmsBusby Berkley, 1937). 8 pm.February 19: The Life of OharuKenji Mizogucci, 1952), 8 pm.February 20: Get to Know YourRabbit (Brian DePalma, 1972), 8pm.February 21: The Gods MustBe Crazy (James Uys, 1980), 7pm, 9:15, and 11:30 pm.February 22: Prizzi’s Honor(John Huston, 1985) 7 and 9:30pm. Barbarella (Roger Vadim,1964), midnight.February 23: The Gods MustBe Crazy, 1 pm. Prizzi’s Honor, 3pm. Diabolique (Heri-GeorgesClouzot, 1954), 8 pm.February 24: Pat Garret andBilly the Kid (Peckinpah, 1972), 7pm. Ride Lonesome (Bud Boet-ticher, 1959), 9 pm.February 25: On the Town(Gene Kelley and S. Donen, 1955),8 pm.February 26: Late Spring (Ya-sujiro Ozu, 1949), 8 pm.Law SchoolFebruary 19: Bell, Book andCandle (Richard Quine, 1958),8:30 pm.February 20: Shane (GeorgeStevens, 1953), 8:30 pm.February 21: Citizen Kane(Orson Wells, 1941), 7:30 and 10pm.February 23: Citizen Kane 8:30pm.February 26: The More TheMerrier (George Stevens, 1943),8:30 pm.I-HouseFebruary 20: The Idiot (Japan,1951), 8 pm.February 22: Veronica Voss(Germany, 1982). 7:30 and 9:30pm.February 27: The Confession(USA, 1970), 8 pm.LecturesFebruary 18:Dr. Stephen Dellaporta, ColdSpring Harbor Laboratory, willspeak on “Genetic and MolecularOrganization of the R Locus inMaize,” at 4 pm in CLSC 101. Cof¬fee in CLSC 850 at 3:45.Samuel Edward Konkin III,Editor of the New Libertarian,Executive Director of the AgoristInstitute, presents the case forAgorism. an alternative to politi¬cal action, at 8 pm in Ida NoyesHall.February 19:The Chicago Council onForeign Relations presents JohnMearsheimer who will speak on“Ethics and Nuclear Weapons,”at 5:30 pm at the Woodrow WilsonRoom, 116 S. Michigan Ave., 10thfloor. There will be a cash barand hors d’ouvres. Cost is $6 formembers and $9 for non¬members.Dr. Craig Zwizinski, Dept, ofBiochemistry, Stanford Universi¬ty School of Medicine, will speakon “Biochemistry of Transmem¬ brane Signals Controlling theMulticellular Development Cycleof the Prokaryote, MyxococcusXanthus,” at 4 pm in CLSC 101.Refreshments at 3:45 in CLSCCorridor.February 20:Dr. Richard Barth, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, will givea talk on “Structure and Repe-toire of the B-Chain of the MurineT-Cell Receptor,” at 4 pm inCLSC 101. Coffee at 3:45 in CLSC.850.The Chicago Heart Associationwill hold its thirtieth annualJames B. Herrick Memorial Lec¬ture at 8 pm in the GrandBallroom of the Drake Hotel. Theguest speaker will be Dr. DavidC. Sabison, Jr., Chairman, Dept,of Surgery at Duke UniversityMedical Center. He will discuss“The Coronary Circulation.” Thetalk is open to Physicians, physi-cians-in-training, and health careprofessionals. It will be precededby a $40/plate dinner at 6:45. Formore information, call 346-4675.“Conversations with the Chan¬cellor,” at 10 pm on Channel 20,will focus on Black History Monthwith interviews with Amina Dick¬erson. President, DuSable Muse¬um, and Marvin Goodwin, Pro¬fessor of History, Kennedy-KingCollege.There will be a lecture. “Lead¬ership in the Torah,” at 8 pmgiven by Aaron W'ildavsky, Uni¬versity of California, Berkley.The talk will take place at SwiftHall.February 21:Professor Raul Hilberg, authorof The Destruction of the Europe¬an Jews, will discuss “Holocaust;Perpetrators, Victims and Bys¬tanders,” in a series of three lec¬tures at the K.A.M. Isaiah IsraelCongregation, 5039 S. GreenwoodAve. The first, on February 21will be at 8:15, the second, Febru¬ary 22, will be at 4 pm, and thethird, February 23, at 10:30 am.All are welcome. Babysitting isavailable.Dr. Mirianne Bienz, MRC,Cambridge, England, will speakon “Developmental Control ofHeat Shock Genes, ” at 2:30 pm inEBC 106. Coffee at 2:15 in EBC207.Kevin Klose, former MoscowBureau Chief for the WashingtonPost, current Midwest BureauChief, and author of “Russia andthe Russians; Inside the ClosedSociety,” will speak on “The Re¬sponse From the West,” at 8:30pm at Hillel House, 5715 S. Wood-lawn.February 22:Career and Placement Ser¬vices presents a conference enti¬tled “Career Planning for CollegeStudents,” from 9 am to 1 pm inReynolds Club North Lounge.Sign up in Reynolds Club 200. February 23:There will be a lecture on“Blacks in the Military: theBlack Soldier Abroad, ” at 2 pm atthe DuSable Museum.February 24:Professor Charles B. Harris,dept, of Chemistry, University ofCalifornia, Berkley, will speak onthe question “Are StochasticTheories for Chemical ReactionsValid? Picosecond Studies De¬signed to Test the Basic Assump¬tions Underlying Chermcal Reac¬tivity in Liquids,” at 4 pm in Kent120.February 25:Dr. Aya Jakobovitz, Universityof California, San Francisco, willspeak on “Growth Factors and-Oncogenic Products Involved inMouse Embryogenesis,” at 4 pmin CLSC 101. Coffee at 3:45 inCLSC 850.The School of the Art Institutepresents photographer JoelMeyerowitz at 6 pm, in the mainlecture auditorium, ColumbusDr. at Jackson Blvd. He will givea slide lecture, one in a series en¬titled “Current Perspectives.” MusicFebruary 21:Esther Mejias,«from the OldTown School of Folk Music, willbe performing vocal and guitartunes from her native PuertoRico and other Latin AmericanCountries at the Internationalcoffeehouse, 8:30-lpm, at the In¬ternational House. 1414 E. 59thSt.February 23:Wayland Flowers and Madamewill appear at the Vic, 3145 N.Sheffield, at 8 pm Tickets are $12in advance, and $14 on the show-date. For more information, call472-0366.A concert of Music for Voiceand Guitar will be presented at 3pm by classical guitarist Chris¬topher S. Kachian and sopranoBritt Karina Olson, at 647 S.Dearborn, known as GradePlace. A donation of $10 is re¬quested. For reservations, call922-1426.The Chicago Chamber Orches¬tra presents its annual programof classics in the great hall of theShedd Aquarium. The programwill be conducted by DieterKober and will feature music byBenedetto Marcello, Carl Mariavon Weber, and Virgil Thomson.The performance will begin at 4pm. For more information, call922-5570. February 27:The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, Leonard Slatkin, con¬ductor, with Jeffrey Siegel,piano, will present a program ofErb’s Prismatic Variations,Schubert/Liszt’s Wanderer Fan¬tasy, D. 760, and Shostakovich’sSymphony no. 6 at 8 pm in Or¬chestra Hall. Tickets range from$11.50 to $30. The concert will berepeated on February 28 at 2 pmand March 1 at 8 pm.MiscellaneousFebruary 22:The Field Museum of NaturalHistory presents a tour of “Tradi¬tional China: the Jades” at 12:30pm. Free with Museum admis¬sion. Tickets not required.Ongoing:The Hyde Park CommunityHospital is offering a BreastScreening Clinic every Monday inFebruary. Exams are givenround the clock and no appoint¬ment is necessary. For more in¬formation, cal 643-9200, ex. 330.Time Magazine is offering in¬ternships in its editorial opera¬tion. Submit a transcript, re¬sume, and 300 word statementabout why you want the position,to Sherrill Sellers by March 1,Reynolds Club 200.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedwwww,W'WPlW Wf W'YMwiWWWW'wmYftp/YAP/excuse twe, lams.HAveyou son petty&00P HAN&GUPINGme Recerniy ? NOT FORAT L6A3TTWENTY THANK/VUNl/TES. YOU.\WOCQNE 6ACK.TO"WTVRfflY NlOHfWRE3TUNG.T BPMBOTH6 BARBARIAN ANPW V\A5K£P/V\A5HG?HAV6 JJST JTARTBPROUND CNt... down goes bambo WtTHA BOW SLAM L . ANPUXlk! 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February 18. 1986—15Freedman, Zonis analyze terrorism in US and abroadBy Craig JosephStaff WriterRecently, the problem of terrorism hascome increasingly to the forefront of inter¬national attention. As terrorist attacks oninnocent civilians have become more vi¬cious and more horrible, national govern¬ments and international bodies such as theUnited Nations have intensified their effortsto find effective and practicable responsesto terrorism. But, say Marvin Zonis andLawrence Freedman, the question of whatis a useful response to terrorism is extreme¬ly complex, and, in fact, a coherent, com¬prehensive policy regarding the fighting ofterrorism may be outside the grasp of theUnited States at least for the time being.Lawrence Z. Freedman, FoundationsFund Professor in Psychiatry and chair¬man of the Institute of Social and Behavior¬al Pathology, has made a study of terrorismsince the 1970’s, when he began by studyingskyjackings. “The American experiencewith terrorism actually started with sky¬jacking in the 60s, and there was an enor¬mous amount of almost hysterical reac¬tion’’ to the incidents. But the incidents“which came to national and internationalattention were the early terroristic attacksof the irridentist Palestinian groups...in re¬action to the establishing of the state ofIsrael. From that time on there’s been in¬creasing concern and some awareness ofthe extensive nature of this.”Marvin Zonis, associate professor in Be¬havioral Sciences and a Middle East expert,says that over the past few years “there hasbeen statistically a dramatic increase in theincidence of terrorism internationally.There has been a decrease in the incidenceof terrorism in the United States in the lastthree years,” and said that “clearly Ameri¬cans abroad are increasingly statisticallysubject to attack by terrorists.” Whilestressing that there can be no single reasonindentified for this increase in internationalterrorism, he said that two general explana¬tions are the apparent increase in instancesof nations supporting terrorist attacks as in¬struments of policy, and the intensificationof efforts toward peace in the Middle East:“as those efforts increase, terrorism seemsto increase, both on the part of those whoare in favor and those who are opposed tothe resolution of those issues.”As terrorist events have increased innumber and brutality, there has been a cor¬responding increase in demands for action on the part of governments to do somethingabout terrorism, but little in the way of ac¬tual retaliation is ever done. What can bedone to eradicate, or at least alleviate theproblem? Both Zonis and Freedman dis¬cussed this problem, using the Middle Eastas examples. “The Israeli strategy”, saidZonis, “has always been to see to it that ter¬rorism had an ‘address’ — that’s an Israeliphrase — and that if you could locate the‘address’, you could then penalize or strikeat its address, and if the address were a sov¬ereign state, then that state would not wantto see its interests damaged by supportingterrorism, and therefore would not supportLawrence Z. Freedmanterrorism.” But he noted that the absence ofclear evidence of responsibility makes suchstrategy not very effective, though, as Dr.Freedman noted, it has paid off in someways, such as driving the PLO out of sever¬al host countries in the Middle East andforcing them to settle in Lebanon, a veryweak state.In the American case, says Zonis, thequestion of appropriate response is compli¬cated by the host of other factors with whichthe US has to contend in its dealings withother nations. “I think that there are a vari¬ety of policies which the United States couldpursue in response to these terrorist acts,”he said. “...But if you think of it in terms of how it will affect our relations with theUSSR, with our allies in Western Europe,what will the American public think aboutthis act, then the options clearly get shutdown very rapidly.” In the case of Libya,which has increasingly been accused of sup¬porting terrorism, Zonis said, “America’sallies aren’t ready to tolerate American re¬taliation against Libya, so the United Statespretty much is powerless,” and added thatin general, “the possibilities of retaliationseems to me to be very limited”.If the United States is not in a position todiscourage terrorism by retaliation, whatcan be done to stop terrorism? Zonis sees, inthe absence of possibilities for retaliation,three options: “One is we have to increasethe so-called ‘passive security’ of Americaninstallations and maybe of Americans trav¬elling abroad. Second is that we can try toenhance our intelligence capability, pene¬trate terrorist groups, penetrate terroristcommunications, try to understand whatthey’re going to do before they do it so wecan prevent them from happening. Thirdthing is that under certain circumstances itmay be possible to prevent or to end terror¬ist attack in the middle if we are in propercircumstances to do so.” Freedman alsonoted the importance of intelligence ser¬vices in the fighting of terrorism, observingthat Israel’s superior intelligence capabili¬ties has helped them to combat terrorism inthe past, the most recent example of thisbeing their alerting of the US of whichEgyptian plane was carrying the AchilleLauro hijackers, which enabled the US to in¬tercept the plane.Freedman stressed, though, that any so¬lution to the problem of world terrorism willhave to be an international cooperative ef¬fort, saying, “Clearly it can only be re¬sponded to when there is a sufficient consen¬sus amongst nations. It’s a multinationalphenomenon, and it can only be respondedto when there’s a multinational reaction.”He emphasized the need to deny terroriststhe assurance that they have the support ofthis or that country, noting that the skyjack¬ing problem was alleviated in part becauseof Cuba’s harsh treatment of people who hi¬jacked planes to Cuba in the ’60s and ’70s,and also observed that it was the coopera¬tion of the Soviet Union which led to theUnited Nations’ declaring terrorist acts ascriminal.But clearly whatever action the UnitedStates and the international community de¬ cided to take, the emphasis must be on ac¬tion and not talk if terrorism is to be com¬batted or prevented effectively. Said Zonis,“I think that the efficacy of his (PresidentReagan’s) talking is being reduced by thetalking without action, and therefore, he’sputting himself into a box which is that themore he talks, the more constrained theUnited States will be to take action..one cancriticize and one deprecate and one canstate one’s abhorrence to terrorism and howwe will do what we can to prent it, but onedoesn’t have to be more aggressive in one’stalk than that.”mArzou AhsanSteven AmsterdamLorraine AngusKaren AndersonKen ArmstrongAbigail AsherStephanie BaconTony BerkleySteven BestHeather BlairRosemary BlinnMichele BonnarensMary Beth Brady will elect an editor for the 1986-87 yearTuesday, February 255:30 pmThe following people are eligible to vote*:Susie BradyJeff BrillElizabeth BrooksJulie BurrosCarole ByrdDennis ChanskyAlexandra ConroyTom CoxGideon D'ArcangeloElizabeth deGraziaFrederick DolanChristine DyrudMona EINaggar Kathy EvansAnjali FedsonMike FellMichael FitzgeraldBill FlevaresBen ForestAndy ForsaithKatie FoxDeidre FretzDavid GardinerMike GormanIngrid GouldBeth Green Mike GreenPaul GreenbergKelly HayfordJohn HerskovitzChris HillMike llaganLarry KavanaghAnn KeenIrwin KellerStefan KerteszSanjay KhareBruce KingGreg Kotis Mike KotzeLauren KrizLara LangnerNick LanyiSteve LauMarcia LehmbergErik LieberMeg LiebezeitPaul LuhmannRuth MauriMolly McClainMiles MendenhallDavid McNulty Sam MillerMike MonahanMelissa MoorePatrick MoxeyKarin NelsonMatt NickersonJon NussbaumJean OsnosLarry PeskinClark PetersPhil PollardJohn PorterLaura RebeckGeoffrey ReesPaul ReubensPaul RohrTerry RuddSahotra SarkarMatt SchaeferAnn SchaeferKristin ScottWayne ScottRick SengerGeoff SherryFrank SingerSue SkufcaWe’llPLEASE COME! I - WAnyone who plans to run must submit a nomination by 5 pm today signed by two staff members.''„ /' ''42MMi IWmwm*To be eligible, you must be o registered student. Names will be checked. Paul SongSonja SpearJoel StitzelHilary TillMark TomaTerry TrojanekBob TravisFrances TurnerHoward UllmannChristina VoulgarelisRick WojcikChristine Wright16—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday February if? 1986Round trip. Anywhere we go.This Spring Break, if you and your friendsare thinking about heading to the slopes, thebeach or just home for a visit, Greyhound1 cantake you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.From February 15 through April 27, all youdo is show us your college student I.D. cardwhen you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15 days from the dateof purchase.So this Spring Break, get a real break.Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.For more information, call Greyhound.Must present a valid college student I D card upon purchase So ocher discounts apply Tickets arenon transferable and good for travel on Grevhound Lines, Inc . and other participating earners Certainrestrictions apply Oner effective 215/86 Offer limited Not valid in CanadaC 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc GO GREYHOUNDAnd leave the driving to us;74 W. Randolph St., 781-2900THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTERCenter for Middle Eastern Studies 5500 SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOISpresentsa lecture by MUSIC forProfessor Ulrich Haamtann TRUMPET(Freiburg University) and BRASSentitled (jraig _ fIue//eAy <So/o cTrwrybet"IDEOLOGY AND HISTORY: THE ARAB IMAGE &7ie yora&z oftAe .fit/Aertm<Sc/ioo/ ofcTTizoAogyworks by Telemann • Bach • BenderOF THE TURK THROUGH THE CENTURIES"Thursday, February 20 aaomfan/et/ />y c^rasiA < fto/c/f cuu/ Q)cu>u/ JfuduHpBeecher 101 FRIDAY, 21 FEBRUARY, 4:00 P.M.4:00 p.m.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday February 18. 1986 17U of C ski team battles fatigue at Mt. RibAlthough the U of C Ski Team lacks thephysical and financial resources of such skipowerhouses as the University of Minnesotaand Northern Michigan University, theteam managed to successfully competeagainst all participants in the Midwest SkiConference of the National Collegiate SkiAssociation. Kicking off the season on Jan¬uary 8th at Americana, Lake Geneva, Wis.,the men’s team, lead by Peter Kutschera,Marc Papa and Steve Sachman, took thirdplace by beating out Northwestern and U ofI. The following week at Majestic, LakeGeneva, the U of C only managed to pullahead of U of I, staying behind Northwes¬tern and Northern Illinois University.However, the team was back in form forthe Jan 25th-26th weekend at La Crosse,Wis. In the slalom on Saturday, the men’steam of Kutschera, Hans-Jurgen Guido, andJeff Pzena not only defeated NIU and U of 1,but also such prestigious ski colleges as Uni¬versity of Wisconsin at Steven’s Point, Car-leton College of Minnesota and Ripon Col¬lege. The following day in the Giant Slalom(GS), Chicago stayed ahead of U of 1, withNIU not showing up at the early Sundaymorning start of the race. Northwesternfailed to participate in the two day event.The racing season came to a climatic con¬clusion during February 8th-9th at Rib Mt.,W'is. To save money and valuable studytime, the team left at 2 am Saturday morn¬ing for the six hour drive. The consequentialinsomnia proved devastating for four of the five A-team skiers, leaving only Eric Wins-berg to finish without a fall. This lousy per¬formance left the men’s team behind alltheir Illinois rivals, and intensified the pres¬sure on the team to defeat them in the all-decisive GS on the following day.Sacrificing Saturday night sleep themen’s A-team skiers carefully preparedand hot waxed their skis for the big raceThe extra effort paid off. After the first runof the GS, the team of Kutschera, Papa,Adam Nadel, Sachman and W'insbergslightly pulled ahead of Northwestern and Uof I, but stayed a few seconds behind NIU.The second run would now decide the Illi¬nois championship. Topped off by Nadel’sstrong second run, the team took the risk ofits most aggressive racing to clearly puliahead of all the other Illinois teams, alsobeating Ripon College and Purdue Universi¬ty-NIU and U of I were thereby beat for theseason, but unfortunately the U of C onlytied Northwestern with its overall record ofdirect competition. But with only Kutscheranot only returning next year, the men’steam is determined, with the help of AlgisSadonis, Steve Herscovici, Boz Kasravi,and Shung Ok. to become the sole champi¬ons of Illinois.The womens’ team is also looking forwardfor a better season next year, after itworked hard to overcome its lack of racingexperience. Except for Elise Ralph, none ofTrack Nationals on horizon Peter Kutscherathe women had done any serious racing,which made the team uncompetitive for thisyear. However, the vigorous team practicesat the beginning of Winter Quarter enabledElise to get a third place finish in Ameri¬cana on Jan. 8th for slalom and GS com¬ bined, and it gave Marketa Aschenbrennera second place finish in one GS run at Ma¬jestic. Along with Shannon Runyon andGrace Park, they all plan to return next sea¬son to join the men’s team in defending theirNr.l position in Illinois.By Scott BernardStaff WriterAfter taking a back seat to burly sopho¬more shot-putter Mark Cavi for the past twoweeks, seniors Guy Yasko and Gary Leven-son reclaimed an old Chicago tradition:middle-distance dominance. The U of C hasalways had excellent middle-distance run¬ners, who have generally received the lion’sshare of the spotlight from fans and scribesalike, but Cawi has been throwing so well oflate that he’s been receiving more attentionthan anyone else on the men’s track team.At Thursday’s non-scoring meet in the FieldHouse, however, Yasko and Levenson bothset personal records to re-assert the pri¬macy of the middle distances.Yasko, the defending Midwest AthleticConference 600-yd run champion, blewthrough his specialty in 1:15.2, breaking hisprevious personal record in the 600 by 4tenths of a second. He opened with a fast 53-second quarter and kicked strongly as hetried to catch the leader, a North Park run¬ner. Yasko couldn’t quite catch him, and hewound up second, a few steps ahead of Loyo¬la’s stand-out distance runner, Ed Solikows-ki.Levenson broke 2:00 in the 800m for thefirst time in his life, running 1:58.2. Runningevenly for the first 3 laps of the 4-lap race,Levenson seemed assured of a PR until hetied up a little going into the last 100m of therace. Noticing his fatigue, his alert team¬mates began yelling words of encourage¬ment to him. Levenson perked up. regainedhis form, and cruised in to finish third, out-leaning Solikowski at the tape.Coach Mike Karluk was ‘mighty’pleased” with Yasko’s and Levenson’sraces. “I think we saw two conferencechampions tonight,” he said. “Guy seems certain to repeat in the 600, and Gary lookslikely to win the 1000 yards, if he keeps run¬ning as well as he has been.” Karluk alsoobserved that the fact that both athletesbeat Solikowski, one of the Midwest’s pre¬mier distance runners (though not as greata middle-distance runner), showed how wellthey ran.Other notable performances in the run¬ning events were John Seykora’s 4:13 andMike Rabieh’s 4:19 in the 1500, and MajorRobinson’s victory in the 300-yd run in 34seconds. Robinson also placed third in 6.7seconds in the 60-yd run, the first time aMaroon has placed that high in the 60 inover two years.Tom McKibben traveled 19’9>2” to finishthird in the long jump. This was the firstvarsity long-jump competition ever for thetwo-time IM long-jump champion. CoachKarluk noted that McKibben’s jump was ex¬cellent for his first time out, saying that hecould be a factor at the conference champi¬onship next month.Mark Cawi failed to set a PR this week,winning the shot put with a throw’ of 48’2”.He was, however, only 4” off his PR and lessthan 3 feet from qualifying for Division IIINationals. Cawi was nonetheless disap¬pointed with himself, for he had hoped tothrow over 49 feet. “He shouldn’t be disap¬pointed because he’s throwing amazinglywell,” said Coach Karluk. “He’s aboutready to qualify for Nationals. Let me putthis in perspective. Mark is throwing—getthis—a whole 20 feet farther than the lastguy Chicago sent to Nationals. That’s howwell he’s throwing.”The last Maroon to go to Nationals wasBob Fisher, a one-time shot-putter whoplaced 10th in the nation in the 1500m threeyears ago.Ben ForestNational qualifier Tina Ellerbee practices for the Midwest Conference Cham¬pionships, which will be held this weekend, February 21-22, at Coe College inCedar Rapids, Iowa.Some of the competitiors the Maroons will face are...Beloit, Coe, and LakeForest Colleges.The men’s swim team will travel to the Midwest Conference Championshipsthe following weekend.^ - .... >18—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18, 1986 A member of the U of C ski team, Peter Kutschera, in action at Rib Mt., Wiscon¬sin. The Maroon ski team ended this season as the number one team in Illinois.Fencers lose on pointsHampered by slow starts at earliermeets, the Maroon fencing team got off to agood start in Saturday’s meet against theUniversity of Detroit. The team kept themomentum up and turned in one of the bestperformances this vear.The day began with Chicago facing theSpartans of Michigan State University. Thefoil squad, which carried the team throughits first three meets, suffered an uncharac¬teristic seven losses. The rest of the team,however, picked up the slack, coming backto win 14-13. The sabre squad, led by How¬ard Lee (3-0) took their strip 5-4 while theepee squad strong-armed their opponents7-2. The performance of the epee squad setthe tone for the rest of the day. Senior BradMarin won a close bout by forcing his oppo¬nent off the end of the strip. Giorgio Kulpprovided the clincher with a 5-3 victory.In the second round, Chicago faced thehost, defending national champions WayneState. With a traditionally strong squadcomposed of many athletes on free scholar¬ships who hailed from European countriesarmed with international experience, theTartars posed a formidable challenge. Thefoil and sabre squads fought valiantly withlittle success, while over on strip 7, the epeesquad gave the Tartars a tough match.Marin led the assault with a two touch,come-from-behind victory over a top-ranked fencer from Sweden. Marin gainedthe tying touch with only three seconds re¬maining. Steve Unzicker used outstandingcontrol and patience to take two victoriesfrom the Tartars. In total, the squad wonthree bouts, took three into overtime, andlost two by just one touch. They earned re¬spect from their opponents and credit forthe team.The final round matched the Maroons against the University of Detroit. TheMaroons proved to be too tough for theTitans, striking them with a 16-11 loss. Thenotable feature of this matchup was the bal¬anced team performance led by the sabresquad (6-3).Coach Ross Mack was pleased with thedays results, commenting that “the chapsreally fought hard today and are showingreal signs of improvement. This team isbound to turn some heads at the Regionals.”The tournament featured fine perfor¬mances by Marin (7-2), sabre Lee (6-3) andfoilist Tim Stukldreher (6-3).Stukldreher and Coach Mack are at theJunior Olympic Qualifier in Minneapolis.This week, Chicago travels to Ohio State toface a host of teams from Ohio and the Eastcoast in a two-day event.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.SaturdayUNIVERSITY TRAVEL INC.LOCATEDIN THE HYDE PARK BANK BLDG.SUITE #5011525 E. 53rd St., ChicagoAnnouncingSPRING BREAK SPECIALS•TO FLORIDA, THE CARRIBEAN, MEXICO, EUROPE•SKI PACKAGES • HOTEL RESERVATIONS•CRUISES • CAR RENTALSSTUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS•DISCOUNT AIR FARES •YOUTH HOSTEL INFORMATION•CHARTERS *TOUR PACKAGES•EURAIL PASSES\\ h SPF( lALl/.K IN FINDING LOW FARES FOR DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL TRIPS667-6900HOURS: WEEkDA YS 8:JO A M 6:00 P.M; SATL RDA Y 9:00 AM 4:0 PMTCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassif ied 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 $3 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago IL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our of¬fice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines: Tues¬day & Friday at 5:00 p.m., one week prior topublication. Absolutely no exceptions will bemade! In case of errors for which the Maroonis responsible, adjustments will be made orcorrections run only if the business office isnotified WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK ofthe original publication. The Maroon is notliable for any errors.SPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.FOR SALE- 2 Bdrm Coop Apt. Mod kitch &bath. 54th & Ellis. $5,500. & $423/mo. 643-1863ROOM AVAILABLE cheap convenient 5747 S.Univ Inquire at Alpha Delta Phi 753-3257anytime.At the NewportOur best priced one bedroom rental in NewportSouth Tower. Low floor. Full amenity buildingwith indoor pool and commissary. Availableimmediately. $560/month. URBAN SEARCH337-2400.SUBLET: Someone needed to share VERYwell-furnished apt. with 2 swell room-mates.$175/mo. Call 643-0747 after 6pm. 5421 S. Ellis.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000Ext. GH-4534 for information. -ATTORNEY/PHYSICIAN COUPLE, THELATTER TO START A FELLOWSHIP AT UOF C HOSPITAL, SEEK TO RENT CON¬DO/TOWNHOUSE, START 5/1 JOHN ELLIS,624 7'/2 ST SW, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22908(804)971-7263.Rm. needed asap, own bed & bath in spaciouscarriage house $220/mon. & util. Eric 324-7406.Very nice large 4 room apt for rent 5024Woodlawn. $415.00 Call Tom at 375-4728. AvailMarch 1st.Large studio must vacate Mar 1st reg. rent$314, yours for only $250/mo. util, incl., securehigh-rise 493-5514, eves or morn.WINDERMERE Apt. 1 Br, unfurn, new kit¬chen, ac, spac. 770 sqft, walk-in closet, incl ht,hw & 24h security. 1C, CTA & UC bus within 1block. Discount sublet til May. Then 630/mo.363-3547 eves.For rent-spacious 4 rms. condo, w/w carpet,2nd fl., 560/m. 54th/Dorchester, 752-1355 (H),979 4387 (O).GALA GOINGS ONA DIGNITY representative will give apresentation and survey. 9 pm 5615 S.Woodlawn.SPRING RUGBYNew players with guts and a desire to inflictpain, and old players who can still take it, Arestrongly urged to attend practices EVERYWED 9:00PM at HCFH. Attendance is a must.Mid-West Collegiate tourney is 1st week of sprqtr.CHILDCARECHILDCARE IN STATE LICENSE HOMETender loving care 18 yrs exp with assistant in¬fants to three years call 324-3737 Hyde Pk. PEOPLE WANTEDThe Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter is offering 10 free sessions with apsychotherapist-in-training. The sessions arenot a substitute for actual psychotherapy, butparticipants usually find them helpful. CallLee at 684-1800 for information.DRUMMER WANTED for rock/im-prov/original band on campus. Call Barry at753 2233x532.EARN $$$ IMMEDIATELYWanted typing teacher for 9 year-old girl goodfee for weekly sessions. Call 0-962 8804 H 324-0240.GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Nowhiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R -4534 for currentfederal list.Computer Data Processor and Programer. Re¬quires communication between mainframeand PC. Knowledge of multivariate statistics,Pascal, ability to speak Spanish desirable. Fulltime or part time. Send CV to Social Develop¬ment Center, 1313 E. 60th Street. Tl. 947-2010.Need loving childcare for my kids in my cam¬pus home. Tue, Wed, Fri, 8:30 - 2:30. Ref. re¬quired. Call 643-5643.OVERSEAS JOBS.. Summer, yr round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields.$900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. WriteIJC, PO Bx 52-1L-5 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.Wanted Volunteers for medical researchstudy, 45-70 yrs old, $150.00,962-9653.Leap into Spring by participating in an ex¬citing, growth producing group at the ChicagoCounseling & Psychotherapy Center. Our Spr¬ing Program includes: Groups in the followingarea s: Mother-Daughter Relationships, NewMothers Support, Issues in Intimacy, DreamExploration, Stress Management-Relaxation,and general Group Therapy. Fee for all groupsis $10 per session. Call 684-1800 for dates, times,place.A CHALLENGING SUMMER INTERNSHIPIN JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE. Needed:Chicago area undergraduates with an interestin communications, research and planning,health care, education, and/ or social services.Stipend granted to each intern. Contact im¬mediately: Ellen Hyson, Hillel-CAYS, JewishFederation of Metropolitan Chicago, 1 S.Franklin St., Chicago, IL 60606. (312 ) 346-6700,Ext. 2506.MAKE A PERSONAL CONTRIBUTIONTO ISRAELNeeded: Chicago area upperclassmen withfluent Hebrew and prior Israel experience fora seven week community service internship inIsrael. Stipend, room and board, and airfareprovided. Contact immediately: Ellen Hyson,Hillel-CAYS, Jewish Federation ofMetropolitan Chicago, 1 S. Franklin St.,Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 346-6700, Ext. 2506.PUERTO RICAN MUSICAt the International Coffeehouse Fri Feb 21performed by Esther Mejios 8:30pm-midnight $2.00 general admission includescomplimentary beverages. Open Mic per¬formers welcome 1414 E 59th St. Call 753-2274for information.AV SERVICESPassport photos, printing, developing, andmuch more. Located in the basement of Billings Hospital, room S 30. For further in¬formation, call 962 6263.MEET SOMEONE YOURMOTHER WOULD APPROVEOFThe UJA Campaign is starting. Interested?Interesting people and a good cause. Call Jeff291-5139. SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING & DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U WAITModel Camera & Video 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.For Professional Typing At Unprofessionalprices Call E Watson d; 241-7800/N: 955-0875.MOTHER-DAUGHTER RELATIONSHIPSWill be explored in a group forming at theChicago Counseling and Psychotherapy Centerbeginning on Mon. Feb. 24-From 9-10 am, andfor six consecutive Mondays. The group will beled by trained therapists, and will cost $60 forthe six sessions. Call the Center at 684 1800 forinformation.PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Latestword processing equipment, service includes:Resumes, term papers, charts, etc. Look to aprofessional, call 667-5170 for more info.PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE good,reliable service; large or small jobs.Reasonable competitive rates. Call 752 6972.Typing by Experienced Secretary All MaterialThesis, Tables, Languages, etc. Elaine 6678657.Low fee psychotherapy—$15 per session is nowavailable at the Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, Chicago's oldest andmost respected provider of Client-Centeredpsychotherapy. Call 684-1800 for an appointment specifying this program.FOR SALEHonda Civic 78 2 dr htchbk, standard, 78,000 mimany new pts-$1000 Call 288 8837 (Leav msg).Queen size mattress & box spring & metalframe. Excell. cond. $90.643 1668 eves.PERSONALSDRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL AFRIENDSHIP.SCENESNew England square and contra dancing to thelive music of Mole in the Ground— this Wed.(and every 3rd Wed. of the month)—beginnerswelcome, all dances taught—8 pm $2 donation5615 S. Woodlawn.A radical alternative to political action! S.E.Konkin, a long-time critic of the LibertarianParty, faces the U. of C. Libertarians tonightat8 p.m. in Ida Noyes.$$$ & F U NPeople needed to participate in studies otlanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962 8859 between 8:30 and noon to register.MAC LASER PRINTINGLet us print your Macintosh document on ourLaserWriter. Give us a disk with your document on it and receive back the disk andprint out. 50c per page. Top Of The Desk, Inc.947 0585 evenings and weekends.NEW YORK TIMESDelivered to your door throughout HydePark—for only $2.10 per week! Call 643 9624today! NEW APPLE PRODUCTSMacPIus $1,580; LaserWriter Plus $4,320;800K External Disk Drive - $360; MacWritesoftware - $60; MacPaint software - $60,Upgrades - Internal Disk Drive (800K,double sided) $250, 512K to one megabyte$440,128 K to one megabyte $570; Laser PlusKit - $625, Keyboard - $95. Call MicroDistribution Center at 962 6086 for moredetails.APARTMENT WANTEDOne bedroom or studio wanted near campus.Must allow dog and have fenced in backyardfor same. Call Larry at 684 6788 or 962 9555.CHOCOLATE SOUP CAFEEnjoy pastries and hot drinks in a candlelightcafe atmosphere with LIVE ENTERTAIN¬MENT. At Hillel House, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve.OBJECTIVISMStudents interestedd in OBJECTIVISM, thePhilosophy of AYN RAND, please callMichael McCarthy, at 902 2555.KOOKY FRENCH STUFFAn evening of Comic Theater-Moliere, Pingetand Ionesco. 8 p.m. Feb. 26-Mar. 2 RnldsClub.MORNING AEROBICSTaught by Jan Erkert and dancers. Mon andWed. 7:30 8:30 pm. $3 non-residents. $2residents. I House. 1414 E. 59th, Call 753-2274.ROMANCE LANGREVIEWis accepting submissions for the 1986 issue:Weiboldt 205 & 216 Cobb 130 I House Harper280 Deadline 3/21/86 info day 752-3924 eve 6434684.COMINGOUT GROUPGay? Lesbian? Unsure? Opportunity todiscuss your concerns and feelings in a warmand open atmosphere. Tuesdays 8 pm. 5615 S.Woodlawn.EXCITING JOBWork as a Part-time stockclerk at the CompCenter's Microcomputer Distribution Center.Positions now available. Clerks must beregistered Students and be able to work 15 to20 hours per week between the hours of 10 amand 4 pm. Call Joyce Morris at 2-6082 fordetails.TERRY RADIOHear the greatest song of all time every Mon¬day at 7:30. WHPK 88.5 fm.THE MEDICI DELIVERS!Daily from 4pm call 667-7394.EDWARDO'S FOR LUNCH10 min service in dining rm from quick-lunchmenu or it's free! Also fast courteous lunchdelivery. Edwardo's 1321 E. 57th PH 241-7960.WORD PROCESSINGText processing for papers and articles. Finalcopy done on LaserWriter. Specialized fontsavailable soon. Top-Of The Desk, Inc. Phone947-0585 evenings and weekends.cs4 ygar you'll take With you for lifeJewish Study and Jewish Livingin Jerusalemfor College Students and GraduatesIntensive study of classical Jewish texts, alsoHebrew language, Jewish philosophy andIsraeli society. Equal access to learning formen and women.• Full and part-time programs • College credit• Housing and meal options • Educational toursThe Jewish Theological Seminary of America3080 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10027Telephone (212) 678-8832(gMIDKESHET cYEkUSHALAYIMRabbi Allen will be at UC Hillel, 5715 S.Woodlawn Ave., 10:30-2:30, Feb. 18th. •nnPTP.qCOPIESOur copies are greatOur machines are the latest...and very lastOur peopte are anxfous^ro pteas^yoirOur service is swiftAnd all this for 5\What a dealtThe Copy Center in Harper Court5210 S. Harper m-copyThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 18 1986—19iBefore you makea long distance commitmentmake sure you knowwhat you’re getting into.If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had knownwhat being stuck in the same boat would mean, chancesare neither would have set foot aboard.And if you’re stuck in the same boat with a longdistance company that doesn’t give you all the servicesyou need, it's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts.But when you pick AT&T as your long distancecompany, you know you’re in for smooth sailing. You’llget trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate longdistance connections—even at the busiest hours. Andlong distance operators to assist vou with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling.And you’ll get discounts off our Day Rate on yourstate-to-state calls. With savings of over 50% duringweekends until 5pm Sundays, or nights from 11pm to8am, Sunday through Friday. And 40% discounts eve¬nings between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday.So when you’re asked to choose a long distancecompany, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T LongDistance Service, you’ll never be left stranded. Just call1 800 222-0300 for more information or tochoose AT&T. Reach out and touch someone.’CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURAISpecialiung in Contoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A 8 30 P MClosed Monday1111*;*** MV4-1W CAREERS INPUBLISHINGThe director of the RadcliffePublishing Course, a six-weekgraduate program in book andmagazine publishing at HarvardUniversity, will be on the U. ofChicago campus on Wednesday,Febraury 19. A general meetingwill be held at Noon in WieboldtRoom 408. Individual interviewsmay be scheduled through Mr.DeWitt in the Office of CareerCounseling at 962-7042. We are one of the well established and probably the best dry cleaners inthis area. We have all of our facilities at the site. We also do repairs andalteration work. Try our facilities and compare our quality versus that ofothers.This coupon authorizes you to a 10% discount on any dry cleaning order of$10.00 or more. Please visit any one of our three locations convenient to you.Looking forward to seeing you. We have free pick-up and delivery service.P S. This offer not valid with any other discount sale. Excellent shirt andlaundry services. Same day special dry cleaning at no extra charge.The Exclusive Cleaners1553 E. Hyde Park Blvd.*363-9574 nours1340 E. 55th Street*643-7200 Mon.. Tue., Thurs., Fri. 7:30-6:°°1442 E. 57th*643-0607 Wed., Sat. 8.30-5.00