I1 ■■INSIDE: Tennis stands up Blackwood bringsU of C students to tough competition Grammy homebound for Englandpage six page 11 to Chicagopage threeThe Chicago MaroonVolume 97, No. 40 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 Tuesday, April 8,1986Divestment coalitions step up protest actionBy Howard UllmanStaff Writer .The University of ChicagoCoalition for Divestment(UCCD) will picket the univer¬sity trustees meeting scheduledfor Friday, April 11 at 3:00 pm.“We are demanding that thetrustees divest from corpora¬tions that do business with SouthAfrica,” said Miles Mendenhall,a member of the Action Com¬mittee for a Free South Africa.Other groups involved in theUCCD picket include the Facultyfor Divestment from South Af¬rica and the Third World Politi¬cal Forum.“The last picket we held wason February 20. At that time, wesent a letter asking for an opentrustees meeting to discussdivestment. The trustees re¬sponded that they were in theprocess of arranging a meetingwith the faculty,” Mendenhallsaid.“We are hoping for 100 to 150people at the picket,” said Men¬denhall. He added. “This is partof our ongoing Apartheid ac¬tivity, and I have a feeling that itwill be significant.”The anti-Apartheid movementhas intensified recently with acall for the Faculty Senate todiscuss divestment from SouthAfrica. The Faculty Senate hasnot held a special meeting sincethe spring of 1966, when it was convened to discuss the Univer¬sity’s furnishing of informationabout students' academic re¬cords to Selective Service.The Faculty Senate may beconvened by the President, bythe Council of the Senate, or bypetition of 10% of the faculty.The Senate was originally calledtogether by petition for a meet¬ing on Thursday, April 3. At lastcount nearly 20% of the facultyhad signed the petition.This meeting has been post¬poned because of a disagree¬ment over procedure. The meet¬ing has been rescheduled forTuesday, April 29.“The Committee of the Councilof the Senate will be meetingtoday to establish procedures forthe Senate meeting.” said pro¬fessor Ian Mueller, who is amember of the Committee and ofthe Faculty for Divestment fromSouth Africa. “The Senate doesnot have any established pro¬cedures since it has only metonce before in history outside ofits meetings to hear the Presi¬dent's State of the Universityaddress, and since we hadn'tresolved all the outstanding is¬sues, it was agreed that it wasbest to postpone the meetinguntil April 29.” he added.The Senate vote in divestmentwill have no official policy¬making status. It will only re¬flect the view of the majority offaculty.GALA, Mayor's Officehold AIDS seminarBy Sam D. MillerStaff WriterThe Gay and Lesbian Allianceof the U of C (GALA) presenteda workshop on AIDS (AcquiredImmune Deficiency Syndrome)on April 2, sponsored by the re¬cently formed Mayor’s Com¬mittee on Gay and Lesbian Is¬sues.Created last November, thecommittee has attempted to in¬form the general public aboutAIDS. In collaboration with. GALA, the group invited threepeople directly involved in thetreatment of AIDS patients tospeak on campus: Jan Hut¬chinson, a local pediatrician;Collins Love, a spokesman forthe Chicago Department ofHealth; and Clifton Williams, asocial worker at Cook CountyHospital. Speaking to an audience ofabout 25 students, Hutchinsonbegan the workshop with anexplanation of the disease andhow it has spread. AIDS iscaused by a virus called HTLV-111. This virus decimates thebody’s immune system by at¬tacking white blood cells andpreventing the production of an¬tibodies which fight disease.Without them, the body is un¬protected. The central nervoussystem, Hutchinson added, isalso attacked by the virus.According to recent medicalopinion, Hutchinson said, thedisease was first spread bymonkeys living in Africa andAsia. These monkeys, carrying avirus similar to HTLV-111, in¬troduced the disease to humansby biting them. The diseasespread quickly, with over 35countries now reporting cases ofAIDS. Most cases are found inhomosexual men, but a signif¬icant portion of reported casesare of intravenous drug abusers.The breakdowns for all reportedcases are as follows: 73% hom¬osexual men, 17% IV drugabusers, 2% blood transfusionpatients, 2% heterosexuals, and6% others. The noticeablesymptoms of the disease, ac¬cording to Hutchinson, are dis¬coloration of the nose, purplishlesions on the body, and whitelumps on the tongue, called“thrush”. In addition to thosewho now have the disease, addedHutchinson, over 2.5 millionpeople in the US alone carry theHTLV-111 virus. She closed bystressing that the virus can onlycontinued on page 13 ERIK LiEEERProtestors marching at the last trustees meeting held in FebruarySpring Formal will beBy Mona EIXaggarAssociate EditorStudent Government (SG)members last Thursday voted tohelp fund the Spring Formal tobe held at the Palmer House onMay 9. Tickets will be $12.50 forstudents and $100.00 for faculty(per person).This decision was reached af¬ter more than two hours of de¬bate in the Assembly meetingand several more weeks pre¬viously. Director of Student Ac¬tivities, Irene Conley, expressedthe feelings of most involvedwhen she said, “I just want thewrangling to be over.”That “wrangling” came aboutafter Conley decided that heroffice would not sponsor thedance this year. She felt that IdaNoyes could not hold enoughpeople to make the dance viableeconomically and that BartlettGym was not an aestheticallypleasing alternative.As a result, responsibility forthe dances fell into the hands ofstudents like Sue Wrobel andTim Hansen, who formed Stu¬dents to Save the Spring Formal.Already at a disadvantage sincethey were not informed ofConley’s decision until late lastquarter, Wrobel said that shewas further angered by the ad¬ditional obstacles placed in frontof her group by administratorsas well as students.Wrobel presented her plans fora Spring Formal at the PalmerHouse to the SG ExecutiveCommittee on the Sunday beforetenth week last quarter. At thatpoint, she claims that she wasassured by Bill Florida, SGPresident, that the SpringFormal was hers. “ ‘Do with itwhat you will,’ he said,” sherecalled.Therefore, Wrobel was sur¬prised when Conley called herthe next evening to inform herthat two members of the Execu¬ tive Committee, Allison Inafukuand Starley Shade, had ap¬proached Conley with an al¬ternative plan to hold the danceat Ida Noyes.Inafuku explained their ac¬tions stating, “We wanted toprovide an alternative budgetfor the Finance Committee toconsider. We were concernedthat the downtown dance mightnot be funded, so we wanted aplan to fall back upon. We weretrying to insure that there wouldbe a formal.”Both budgets went before theSG Finance Committee (SGFC)that Tuesday. SGFC approvedWrobel’s plan for an off-campusdance, subject to the approval ofthe Assembly.That SGFC decision was ac¬companied by a few changes inthe budget, including the stip¬ulation that students pay $12.50and faculty pay $100 per person,sending a clear message to theadministration. “If they’re notgoing to pay for the dance, thenit’s our dance, and they’re notnecessarily welcome unlessthey’re willing to pay the $100 tooffset the cost for students,” saidSGFC chairperson Lisa Mont¬gomery, explaining the reason¬ing behind her committee’sdecision.Charles O’Connell, vice-pres'dent and dean of students inthe University, disagreed withthe sentiment that the adminis¬tration should foot the bill.“Student Government is richerthan the University at thispoint.” he said. “They don’tneed my money.”O’Connell met with the SGExecutive Committee on theSunday following SGFC’s deci¬sion The purpose of the meetingwas to discuss alternatives to theLascivious Costume Ball (LCB),and O’Connell suggested the SGsponsor an on-campus springformal as an LCB alternative. downtownO’Connell promised the Exec¬utive Committee that his officewould contribute $2500 to thedance if, and only if. the SpringFormal were held on campus.O’Connell’s action angeredWrobel because members of theExecutive Committee were go¬ing to try to overturn SGFC’sdecision to fund the dance at thePalmer House all due toO’Connell’s offer. “In my pre¬vious meetings with him, heclaimed to have no money. Now,all of a sudden, he had $2500. Itwas incredible,” Wrobel said.So as soon as the members ofStudents to Save the SpringFormal returned from SpringBreak, they began to circulate apetition which read, “We, theundersigned, support the StudentGovernment Finance Com¬mittee’s recommendation thatthe Ninth Annual Spring Formalbe held at the Palmer House(music provided by MaynardFerguson) due to the renovationof Ida Noyes Hall.”With 1048 signatures and ap¬proximately 15 accompanyingsupporters, Wrobel and Hansenattended the Assembly meetingto defend their proposal.At the meeting, Montgomery-explained that the College Stu¬dent Assembly (CSA) had of¬fered $2500 on the condition thatthe dance be held off campus tocounter O’Connell’s funds. To¬gether with $1500 from Conley(to be used regardless of thelocation) this brought the totalSG loan to $9500 and lowered thetotal grant from $7980 to $3980.Bill McDade, SG Treasurer,immediately moved to overturnSGFC’s decision, thus attempt¬ing to deny funds for an off-campus formal.This met with heated debateon the floor which often turnedinto personal attacks. “I have1000 signatures here. How many-continued on page 13JAN EQKECT © DANCERSSPRING AEROBICS AND DANCE CLASSES.BEGINNING MODERN ,MODERN II.BALLET II.JAZZ,AEROBICS.AEROBICS CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF MARCH 31DANCE CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF APRIL 7INTERNATIONAL HOUSEASSEMBLY HALL1414 E. 59th St.753-2274FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SCHEDULES AND FEES, CALL 753-2274 OR944-4208 ClOSIOttUSIO MUSICTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Tuesday, April 8 - Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra withMarion Verbruggen, recorder8 p.m., Mandel HallJean Lamon, director. Jean Lamon and Deborah Paul,violins; Stephen Marvin, viola; Christina Mahler,violoncello; Alison Mackay, violone; CharlotteNediger, harpsichord.Music by A. Scarlatti, Castello, Sammartinin, Maki,Ishii, and Vivaldi.Tickets: $10 (UC students, $6). Available one hourbefore the concert at the Mandel Hall Box Office,962-7300.Thursday, April 10 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJeffrey Kust, classical guitar.Music by Fernando Sor, Easley Blackwood, JoaquinRodrigo, Leo Brouwer, and Heitor Villa-Lobos.Admission is free.Friday, April 11 - The Contemporary Chamber Playersof the University of Chicago8 p.m. Mandel HallCo-sponsor: Fromm Music Foundation at HarvardRalph Shapey, conductor; Elsa Charlston, soprano.A Concert of American Music: Ruth Crawford Seeger:Suite for Wind Quintet (1952); Philip Fried:Meditations and Satires (1986 - first performance of awork commissioned by the Fromm Music Foundation);David Del Tredici: I Hear An Army (1964); AaronCopland; Appalachian Spring (1944).Admission is free with ticket. Tickets available at theMusic Department Concert Office. Goodspeed 310,962-8068.UPCOMING CONCERTThursday, April 17 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m.y Goodspeed Recital HallUniversity Chamber Orchestra; Steven Zike,conductor.All-English Program: Boyce, Elgar, Britten.Admission is free.NproasiPMuaiPfKifiiANNOUNCING:STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPRING ELECTIONS,APRIL 29 and APRIL 30AVAILABLE POSITIONS ARE:PRESIDENTVICE-PRESIDENTFINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRTREASURERSECRETARYADDITONAL REPRESENTATIVE SEATS AREAVAILABLE — BOTH GRADUATE ANDUNDERGRAD AND POSITION OPEN ON STUDENT-FACULTY COURT.PETITIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE INIDA NOYES 210 or 306PETITIONS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1986ANY REFERENDUM MUST HAVE AT LEAST400 signatures -DUE APRIL 25THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED— RUN FOR OFFICE!!!ANY QUESTIONS? CALL SG OFFICE 962-9732 orSTOP BY IDA NOYES 306 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsa lecture byEDGAR MORINEcole des Hautes Etudes enSciences SocialesonPro-Americanismand Anti-Americanism inFrench Cultural PoliticsWednesday, April 9, 19864:00 p.m.Harper Memorial LibraryBoom 130, 1116 East 59th Street2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8, 1986Knapp, theatre designer, honoredVarneyBy Tom MulhernContributing WriterUniversity Theatre and the Women’sBoard of the University held a receptionMarch 6 to recognize the Women’s Board’scontribution towards the renovation of theReynolds Club theatres and to honor thelate Varney Knapp, designer of the firstfloor theatre.Before the function, a plaque com¬memorating the contributions of Knappand the Women’s Board was installed inthe theatre.The reception and the performance of theUT production of Biedermann and theFirebugs which preceded it were attendedby several members of the Women’sBoard, the directors of UT, friends andfamily of Knapp, and many students.Knapp, who died in 1981 in a theatreaccident at the Milwaukee RepertoryTheatre, came to the U of C in 1974 asmanaging and technical director for UTand Court Theatre, which were at that timecombined. Greg Mermel, who worked withKnapp during her four years at the U of C,said in his remarks at the reception thatshe was “a thorough theatrical pro,” with a“commitment to excellence” and a beliefin the “importance of people.” Knapp wasthe first stage manager for the currentincarnation of Court Theatre, and she wasfaced with the task of designing a theatrefor it to operate in. What resulted was thefirst floor theatre, begun and completed in1976. According to Mermel, “She built it,with a few extra hands, within four or fivemonths.” The theatre remained a venue forCourt productions until 1981 when Courtmoved to its current location at 5535 Ellis.Speaking at the reception, Frank Kin-ahan, associate professor of English andsince 1983 faculty director for UT, detailedthe improvements which have been madesince the Women’s Board donated money in1983 for the restoration of the ReynoldsClub theatre spaces. Noting that “VarneyCorrectionThe Maroon omitted Sue Chorvat’s bylineon the front page story entitled “Grayattends State of Women” which ran in theMarch 7 Maroon. The Maroon regrets theerror. Knapp put a heavy stress on the need forsafety,” Kinahan described how UT hadused the Women’s Board’s money to makethe theatres safe, operable and comfort¬able. He cited purchases of new curtains,tools, carpeting, lights and lighting, andsound systems, as well as the completerewiring and renovation of both the firstand third floor theatres and of the dressingrooms.“It’s the first time we’ve had an op¬portunity to see what we’ve done,” saidMary Kay Eyerman, a representative ofthe Women’s Board. She and many other ofthe Board members present expressedpleasure at the quality of the theatre and ofthe performance which they saw.Calling UT “the fastest growing extra¬curricular activity on campus,” Kinahanemphasized the increase in the number andquality of student theatricals which hasstemmed, he said, from the material andorganizational improvements occasionedby the Women’s Board’s funding. “Wherewe once had a solitary student group and ahandful of student shows, we now havetheatres that are bursting at the seams,”Kinahan said, and he offered as evidencehis calculations that in 1983 there was onestudent group and five shows were pro¬duced, whereas this school year will see 21plays put on by five student theatre groups.Kinahan also outlined some of the goalsUT has for the near future. “In years tocome, we’d like to see UT become a gen¬uine teaching theatre,” he said and pointedout that Biedermann and the Firebugs,performed during the second weekend ofMarch, profited from the talents of profes¬sional director Ingrid Blekys and profes¬sional actor William Brown. He also citedrecent workshops given by Court’s NickRudall, Kyle Donnelly and Second City’sBernie Sahlins, and he expressed UT’sintention to make such workshops “a per¬manent part of the enterprise.”Noting the major parts played in UT’srevitalization by managing and technicaldirectors Steve Schroer and Bob Jamesand Director of Student Activities IreneConley, Kinahan also paid tribute to “themany hundreds of students whose talentand enthusiasm have recreated studenttheatre.”Varney Knapp, whom Kinahan called an“immensely talented young woman,” grewup in Houston where she worked at theAlley Theatre from 1959 to 1972. In her later years at the Alley, she was the as¬sistant stage manager. In 1969, she grad¬uated from the University of Texas atAustin with a degree in Technical Theatre.She worked at various theatres in Houstonbefore coming to the U of C, and afterleaving Chicago, she worked in ClevelandBy Elizabeth BrooksNews EditorEasley Blackwood, professor in the de¬partment of Music, and the other eightmembers of Chicago Pro Musica werenamed “Best New Classical Group” at thisyear’s Grammy Awards ceremony.The Chicago Pro Musica chamber en¬semble, which comprises Blackwood aspianist and eight members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, was awarded theGrammy based on the merit of two albumswhich the group released during theGrammy eligibility period. One of the al¬bums features Blackwood’s own arrange¬ment of Rimsky-Korsakov’s Capriccio es-pagnol.Easley BlackwoodEllen Harris, chairman of the musicdepartment, notes that this award is “very,very special because it is an award forperformance and recognizes Blackwood’sskill as a pianist. But, at the same time,since one of his arrangements appears onone of the albums, it is as if he has won an and Milwaukee. Although she worked intheatre for most of her life, Knapp was inonly one play as an actress: She originatedthe role of Tillie in The Effect of GammaRays on Man in the Moon Marigolds whichpremiered at the Alley. She was 35 at thetime of her death in 1981.award for two aspects of his talent - forperformance and composition.”Blackwood and one other member ofChicago Pro Musica flew to Los Angeles inFebruary in order to attend the galaGrammy Awards presentation. The twomusicians received their awards at a pri¬vate ceremony and then joined throngs ofspectators to witness the main televisedevent at which the Rock music awardswere announced. In his acceptance speech,Blackwood noted that he and the othermembers of his ensemble never expectedto be nominated for such an award andlater added that the group was “more thana bit surprised” by its success.Blackwood has been on the U of C facultysince 1958. He currently teaches composi¬tion, theory, music history, and piano atboth the undergraduate and graduate lev¬els of education. Perhaps best-known as acomposer, Blackwood has written foursymphonies, among other works. Hisfourth symphony was performed by theChicago Symphony Orchestra under Soltiin 1978. Blackwood also recently completeda tuning theory book which will be releasedthis year and is expected to offer a signif¬icant contribution to music theory.Though Blackwood admits that he had aspectacular time in Los Angeles, he en¬tertains no plans to move to Hollywood justyet.“The music department here is one ofthe better ones around. Though I do have alot of musical interests which go outside ofacademia... I have no intention of leavingthe University.”According to Blackwood, the acquisitionof a Grammy award “has produced somevery interesting professional spinoffs.” Hisfuture plans include the possibility of re¬cording another album with Chicago ProMusica as well as performing with theensemble in other cities. For the moment,Harris notes that Blackwood’s Grammy“will be a nice award to hang up alongsideall of our Nobel Prizes.”Blackwood wins GrammySTUDENT OMBUDSMAN 1986-87The University is now seeking applicants for the position of StudentOmbudsman. The Ombudsman’s term of office will run from Autumn1986 through Summer 1987.Applications from individual students, graduate or undergraduate, arewelcome, as are nominations from individual students or faculty. Amongundergraduates, preference will be given to students entering their senioryear in 1986-87. Applications should be in letter form and must besubmitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in the University byMonday, April 21st. They should indicate the candidate’s academic areaand level, number of years at the University, relevant experience, andother special qualifications for the position of Ombudsman. At least threeletters of recommendation from other students or members of the facultyor staff should also be submitted by the April 21st deadline.9Applicants will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; theappointment will be made by the President.The Student Ombudsman is a part-time salaried official of the Universitywho is also a registered degree candidate. The Ombudsman is appointed bythe President to serve in addition to the regular organization of theUniversity in cases where there are allegations of specific unfairness orinefficiency. The Ombudsman writes a quarterly report, published by theUniversity, giving a general account of the office’s activities and makingsuch recommendations as may be deemed appropriate.DEADLINE: Monday. April 21The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986—3The ChiStudent Newspaper Maroonrsity of ChicagoCOLUMNO'Connell's private warBy Larry KavanaghEditor-ElectMy good friend Polly phoned me theother day. Polly is a fourth year collegestudent who has never missed an SG meet¬ing. “What did the Maroon think of DeanO’Connell’s political fight at Thursday’sStudent Government meeting?” Pollyasked in the excited voice she uses when¬ever she talks about politics.As I was about to inform her that theMaroon rarely thinks, the meaning of herwords sank in. “Dean O’Connell fought inSG?” I inquired incredously.“Well, not personally,” she admitted.“He had most of the SG executive com¬mittee do the actual fighting for him. Itwas about the Spring Formal.”“Of course,” I replied. I was now com¬pletely lost. “I was out of town for a fewweeks Polly,” I said apologetically. “Couldyou fill me in on some of the details?”What she told me is kind of hard to believe,but the story in today’s Maroon confirmsthe basic facts.In past years, the administration,through the Student Activities Office(SAO), funded and directed the SpringFormal in Ida Noyes Hall.However, at the end of last quarter SAOannounced that it could no longer afford toput on the dance. With the Ida Noyes Gymnow and forevermore unavailable as adance floor, SAO estimated that only 800people could attend a Formal held there.Last year, with the sale of 1,000 tickets, thedance lost $1,500. The new limit on attend¬ance, the result of an administration deci¬sion to convert Ida Noyes Gym into amovie theater, assured a loss of at least$4,000. Against this background, the Stu¬dents to Save the Spring Formal (SSSF)organized a campaign to obtain StudentGovernment financing for the event.The SSSF decided against a small-scale,. subsidized Formal in Ida Noyes and lookedinstead for a hall large enough to ac¬comodate the usual attendance. At the lastSG Finance Committee meeting of WinterQuarter, they proposed formate at theSouth Shore Country Club and the PalmerHouse. The SGFC agreed to fund thePalmer House idea, but with a twist. Alittle angered at the Administration’s ref¬usal to finance the dance, they set theticket price for all non-students (includingfaculty and alumni) at $100 a piece.This decision did not please DeanO’Connell. A stickler for tradition, theDean wanted to dance in Ida Noyes Hall, as he has for years. A bold proponent of newideas, he wanted the student activities feeto pick up the tab for the dance. Stick to oldways, but forge new ground, he might havesaid.So O’Connell packed up his bag of tricksand visited the SG executive committee.He realized that Student Government’sPresident was not very happy with him.The Dean had just taken over three monthsto write a two page letter rejecting thelengthy SG proposal for a Lascivious Cos¬tume Ball (LCB). Surely it would cost hima bundle to enlist the executive committeeto fight in the Assembly for him.The SG executive committee must havebeen buzzing with excitement. For oncethey had something the administrationwanted. For once they held all the cards.Sure, they thought to themselves, we willfight our Finance Committee and the SSSFfor you, but the price has to be right.What did they demand of O’Connell, onemight wonder? Did they require that theFormal go back permanently onto theUniversity’s budget? Or better yet, didthey demand that the LCB be returned toits rightful owners?The executive committee asked for noneof these things. Give the dance $2500 thisyear, they said, and we will hold the formalin Ida Noyes. We will plan and direct it, wewill limit the number of students allowed toattend, and, if the dance is poorly attended,we will cover any losses.Armed with these arguments, the execu¬tive committee faced the Assembly lastThursday. They asked that body to over¬turn the SGFC decision which so upsetDean O’Connell. They told the Assemblythat in view of the “concessions” they had“wrung” from O’Connell, it was better tohold the dance on campus.The way Polly described it to me, thedebate was furious and long. Much of theill-feeling between the SSSF and the exec¬utive committee was vented. And no oneaccused O’Connell of setting the wholething up. The Dean had his war without somuch as getting his name muddled.But the Dean’s invisibility was not themost amazing thing that occurred atftiursday’s meeting, not by a long shot.When the last debate ended and a votetaken, 60% of the Assembly voted againstO’Connell and the SG leaders. Let merepeat, they voted against the Dean and theexecutive committee.Now who says the SG Assembly isworthless? I’ll tell them otherwise, that’sfor sure.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University ofChicago. 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 forthe Maroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor-in-ChiefLarry KavanaghEditor-ElectHilary TillContributing EditorElizabeth BrooksNews EditorMolly McGainNews Editor Karen E. AndersonDevelopment EditorTerry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Magazine EditorChristine DyrudPhotography EditorErik LieberPhotography Editor Susie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex ConroyCalendar EditorJon NussbaumCollege News EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal Editor Gideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editors: Mona El Naggar, Ingrid Gould, Mike Hagan, Geoff Sherry,Frank Singer.Staff: Arzou Ahsan, Lorraine Angus, Ken Armstrong, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard,Julie Burros, Mary Beth Brady, Dennis Chansky, Sue Chorvat, Odilon Couzin, TomCox, Elizabeth deGrazia, Kathy Evans, Mike Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares,Ben Forest, Andy Forsaith, Katie Fox, David Gardiner, Beth Green, Mike Green,Paul Greenberg, Michael Gorman, Kelly Hayford, Jon Herskovitz, Chris Hill, CraigJoseph, Ann Keen, Sanjay Khare, Greg Kotis, Lauren Kriz, Lara Langner, NickLanyl, Marcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, Greg Mantell, David McNulty, SteveMeralevitz, Frank Michaels, Sam D. Miller, Michael Monahan, Melissa Moore,Karin Nelson, Matt Nickerson, Jean Osnos, Larry Peskin, Clark Peters, PhilPollard, Terry Rudd, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Sue Skufca, PaulSong, Sonja Spear, Joel Stitzel, Frances Turner, Howard Ullmann, ChristinaVotugarelis, Christine Wright.Contributor*: Robert Block, Tom Mulhern, Brian Nichiporuk, Tae Hwan Paek,Geoff Potter. BEFORE TAX'REFORM AFTER TAX'REFORMLETTERSIntellectuals can get naked, tooTo the Editor :Since when has the desire for intellectualenlightenment precluded fun? What hashappened to hedonism, narcissism, dem¬ocracy? Why don’t students rebel againstthe paternalistic, condescending nature ofadministrative policy? What is going on?I heard through the grapevine that theadministration has decided that the LCBconstitutes some sort of evil so great that itshould be banished, by fiat, from the faceof the University of Chicago campus. Thatis a tragedy on the order of Oedipus.The LCB is a rare event at the Universityof Chicago. It is an enjoyable, successfultradition. Yes, tradition. We are talkingsince 1969. Need I mention that that is a fullfive times older than our highly toutedKuviasungnerk? Yes, the LCB is also suc¬cessful. I challenge you to find a biggerHomecoming crowd. So why would we, aschool long searching for some sort ofidentity amongst the rubble of Kant,Freud, Nietzsche, Carravagio and Mozartcancel something that 1500 U of C studentscan agree on? Yes, I know “It is aneyesore,” and God-forbid it po6es “healthproblems”. As far as eyesores go the LCBis at least reasonably attractive.For centuries writers, painters, artistsand thinkers, the greatest minds of all ageshave concerned themselves not just withthe world of ideas but also with bodies.Usually naked at that. The human form hasbeen captured in stone by Michaelangelo,breasts have been praised in verse byShakespeare, and Plato set one of his bestdialogs in a wine and sex party. (Any goodU of C student will know to what I amreferring). Need I go on?No one forces anyone to attend the LCB.If it were mandatory for graduation Iwould be on the other side of this argu¬ment. Some claim that the LCB is degrad¬ing to its participants. If in fact this is the case, well that is fine. I invite everyonewho believes that to stay at home and feelsuperior. As for me, I would like to degrademyself, and I don’t believe that it is any¬one’s right to stop me. I am an adult, I amresponsible for my actions, and I resentanyone preventing me from living my lifeand enjoying it. The LCB, because it isNOT mandatory does not hurt anyone.Everyone is aware of what it is and makesan informed choice about going.Next I resent the administration meddl¬ing in the affairs of the Student ActivitiesFee. Christ, we pay HOW MUCH? All butten dollars of that money goes to theUniversity to spend. The remaining onetenth of one percent or less of our tuition isset aside for use by students. That moneyis distributed through SGFC, CSA andother such groups. THEY are responsiblealso. The notion that the administration hasthe right to veto any appropriation whichthey object to, especially when it has noth¬ing to do with our education in any way, isnothing short of outrageous.Yes, the LCB is controversial, but sincewhen have we banned things just becausethey are controversial? What this schoolmay just need is a small infusion of hap¬piness. If you get happy by reading Soph¬ocles, then hit the Reg, no one wUl stopyou. But if you are like me and for somereason you enjoy drinking, taking off yourclothing, and falling on the floor, then standup and say so. I do not believe that weshould have to suffer an early middle agejust because we attend a good universitydedicated to the pursuit of knowledge. En¬joy your youth, read La livre de la monde.Sin like young Augustine. You have the restof your lives to regret it if you so desire.Stand up and DEMAND YOUR LCB.STUDENTS UNITE! YOU HAVE NOTH¬ING TO LOSE BUT YOUR CLOTHES.David Feige"Be there or be dead fish"To the Editor:Our Student Government has done itagain. Things are out of their control andthey are unwilling to fight for studentinterests. The clearest example so far isthe cancellation of the two largest campusevents outside of convocation ceremonies.In response to Dean O’Connell’s decision toreject the LCB (our) dynamic, articulate,and “canny” Student Government Presi¬dent Bill Florida said that it was “un¬fortunate.” There you have it.Things come to pass by counteractionsagainst counteractions, tension betweenpolitical opponents until one (ALWAYSTHE OTHER GUY) gives in or snaps. Youchange the existing power relations to suit your needs. In this case the needs are thestudents’ needs. That’s what makes lifeworth living. It’s inescapable, it makes theworld go round, and it’s fun (when youwin). But since Student Government isspineless, I’m going to have my own LCB.I’m inviting everybody. It’s going to be inthe lobby of Regenstein on Friday startingat 7:30. I’m inviting Hanna, the AlumniAssociation, the entire faculty, hospitalstaff, anyone who’s even seen the UCANhelicopter, and everyone who reads thisarticle. The guest of honor will be DeanO’Connell as well. Be there or be dead fish.Christopher NewcombSenior in the CollegeChansky enlightens againTo the Editor:Thanks to Mr. Dennis R. Chansky’s lastcolumn, all students at U of C have a muchclearer picture of what a national champ¬ionship means. Mr. Chanksy’s observationsthat a national championship will “makepeople become aware of tne fact” and“form an inalienable heritage” are truly stupendous observations. We are all muchthe better because of his analytical mind.Such intellect fosters notions of the greatminds that have become associated withthe University: Chandrasakar, Stagg,Stigler, and Bellow.Les MunsonFirst-year student4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,19861IV Flash your LD.for up to 20% offon your fare.Just present this ad and show us your student I.D. when you buyyourself a Midway Airlines® ticket to any one of our destinations-that includes Florida and the Virgin Islands—and we’ll give you 10%off any round-trip purchase.Show us your first ticket’spassenger coupon andflash your I.D. for a secondtime and we’ll give you20% off another round-tripticket*Travel must be com¬pleted by December 31,1986. That means you’ve gottime for a Spring break, anaway game, come home inthe Spring and go back inthe Fall, or whatever.When you need a break, Midwaygives you a break. Call Midway Airlinesat 1 -800-621 -5700, in Chicago (312)767-3400, or call your travel agent.‘Proof of first student reduced rate ticket and travelnecessary to receive 20% discount coupon available atall Midway ticket counters.Current student I.D. must be presented at time ofpurchase and travel.Travel Agent: This ad must be attached to auditor'scoupon at time of ticketingMidway ^OUR SPIRIT WILL LIFT YOU MMidway Airlines serves Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas/Ft, Worth, Detroit. Ft. Lauderdale, Ft Myers. Indianapolis,Kansas City, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York (La Guardia), Orlando. Philadelphia, St. Croix, VI., St Thomas, V. I..Tampa, Washington, D C. (National), West Palm Beach and White Rains1986 Midway Airlines, IncATTENTION BSCD STUDENTSIESTED IN UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH:■'■■■■''■, :• ' ..7. RESEARCHSand $2 for catalogof over 16,000 topics toassist your research ef¬forts. For info., call toll-free 1-800-621-5745 (in IF_ linois call 312-022-OXO),Author*1 AMMrch, Rm 600-N407 S. O—rtoom, CMcaqo, IL 80806,y v.....'••vy 5V' -.-y.V ' :,.Ww jsmj , . • •••... •.?•.' . : Sy'V'V; >->>\Oates^eke 17, no later man April 10.1886 Family KaleidoscopeImages of Violenceand HealingSalvador Minuchm‘The book has emotional and intellectualdrama. It speaks at once for familytherapy and . for family, all-family,mindedness$ 7.95 -Kir feusBiophiliaEdward O. Wilson"A fine memoir by one of Amenca’s fore¬most evolutionary biologists., erudite,elegant, and poetic.”$6.95 -Natural HistoryMinds, Brains andScienceJohnSearle"In recent years he has taken onNoam Chomsky . Jacques Demdaand endeavored to deal a knock-outblow to the pretensions of artificialintelligentsia.'-Ttmes Higher$4.95 Education SupplementEthics and theLimits of PhilosophyBernard Williams“It is a very rich book, containingexcellent descriptions of a variety ofmoral theories, and innumerable andoften witty observations on topicsencountered on the way"$7.95 -Times Literary SupplementOrbiting the SunPlanets and Satellites ofthe Solar SystemFred L. Whipple"An indispensable Baedeker to theplanets and moons of the solar systemHaward Books on Astronomy$ 7.95 - New York TimesThe Share EconomyConquering StagflationMartin L. Weitzman“... mav be the most important contn-bution to economic thought since JohnMaynard Keynes's General Theory$6.95 - New Vferfe TimesAgainst theApocalypseResponses to Catastrophein Modern Jewish CultureDavid G Roskies“. . documents a virtually unknown chap¬ter in the history of the refusal of Jewsthroughout the ages to surrender.”-New York Times$9.95 Book ReviewHarvardPaperbacksAt bookstores or from Harvard UniversityPress. Cambridge. MA 02138The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 8.1986-5dFlorida and McDade to run again forBy Molly McClainNews EditorSG President Bill Florida and SG Treas¬urer Bill McDade have announced thatthey will seek reelection and will lead aslate of five candidates on the MEGA partyplatform. Also running are Alison Inafukufor Vice-President, Jennie Jane for Sec¬retary and Mary Lynn Birck for FinanceCommittee chair.“SG needs a bit of continuity of lead¬ership,” according to McDade. Floridastated, “we think we’re getting better atit.”“The thing I’m really proudest of,” Flor¬ida said, “is the way tne assembly runs smoother than in the past. . . Last yearwe’d lose quorum at almost every meet¬ing." This year SG officers have succeededin keeping people active in student gov¬ernment, according to Florida. SG hasbecome a “more stable organization,”Florida said.While the MEGA party platform has notyet been formally established, Florida saidthat next year’s plans include an effort to“keep major activities like the SpringFormal and the LCB going on.” AlisonInafuku, running for Vice-President, is in¬volved in organizing a winter quarterdance for next year. McDade has beentrying to track down $8000 which had beenlost from ExLibris Coffee Shop last yeardue to bookkeeping errors. Next year, SG plans to “stick with a full slate of ac¬tivities,” Florida said.McDade, a graduating MD/PhD student,has four years of SG experience, includingthree years on the Finance Committee. Hehas also served as Chair of the ExLibrisGoverning Board and has sponsored nu¬merous bills in the SG Assembly. Duringthe last election, McDade founded theMEGA party, which won all five majoroffices. Florida, a college senior in the Inti.Relations BA/MA program, served a termin the Assembly and was on the StudentServices Committee before being electedPresident last fall. Inafuku is a fourth yearCollege student who serves on the FinanceCommittee and chairs the University Ser¬vices Committee. She is responsible forTill receives ITT graduate fellowshipHilary F. Till of Glen Ellyn, Illinois isone of 24 students from the United Statesawarded an ITT International Fellowshipfor study abroad during the 1986-87 ac¬ademic year. Till, who will study in Eng¬land, was chosen from hundreds of appli¬cants for graduate study abroad under theauspices of this unique international ed¬ucational exchange program administeredby the Institute of International Education.Till will complete her Bachelor’s degreein statistics, with concentrations in econ¬omics and computer science at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in June, 1986. Her ac¬ademic accomplishments include winningthe Argonne National Laboratory/Univer¬sity of Chicago four-year full-tuition schol¬arship, National Merit Scholarship, IllinoisState Scholar Award, Soroptimist YouthCitizenship Award, Lillian Gertrude SelzPrize and Chicago Maroon Awards. Shewas elected to Phi Beta Kappa, named tothe Dean’s List from 1982-85, and the Mar¬oon Key Society, a University of Chicagoundergraduate honors society. She servedTelluride receptionThe Chicago branch of the TellurideAssociation will hold receptions for stu¬dents who are interested in living inTelluride House. The receptions will beWednesday, April 9 from 3:30-6 in Har¬per 284 and Sunday, April 13 from 2-5 at^Telluride House, 5539 Cornell Ave. as a staff reporter, news editor and seniornews editor for the Chicago Maroon.Under the ITT award, Till hopes to studyat the London School of Economics inEngland.The ITT International Fellowship Pro¬gram is the largest international scholar¬ship program sponsored by a private cor¬poration and represents the largest com¬mitment of funds by a multinational com¬pany to an international education pro¬gram. Since its inception in 1973, the pro¬gram has contributed significantly towardimproving international understanding byenabling over 700 students, half foreign andhalf American, to study abroad with 54countries having participated in the ex¬changes.518 students applied for grants in theUnited Kingdom. Only 25 received suchgrants.“We at ITT feel the International Fel¬lowship Program is an investment in peo¬ple on a global scale,” says Rand V. Ar-askog, chairman and chief executive ofITT. “Judging by the many letters wereceive from foreign ambassadors, otherdiplomats and leading educators, they be¬lieve, as we do, that world society will reapthe awards as ITT International Fellowsreturn home with a more diversified ed¬ucation and greater appreciation of othercultures.”“To receive the scholarship, these younggraduate students had to be the best andthe brightest in their homeland. After all, they will be our future leaders, and theopportunity to study in a foreign countrywill add greatly to their understanding ofour world’s problems,” says Richard M.Krasno, President of the Institute of Inter¬national Education. “The Institute warmlyendorses the commitment of ITT and wouldlike to see this program serve as a modelfor increased program support from othercorporations.”Hilary Till SG slotsinstituting the Crerar Coffee Shop, which isscheduled to open later this spring. Janewill be a third year College student; sheserved this year as co-chair of the Ac¬tivities Committee. Birck chaired the Stu¬dent Services Committee this year; shewill also be a third year student in theCollege.The five candidates will announce theirplatform and file their petitions for can¬didacy within the next two weeks. Anyonewho would like to run in th^ SG Assemblyelections this spring should contact the SGoffice on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Feffer winsCambridgecompetitionCollege junior Stuart M. Feffer will bethe University’s second participant in thestudent exchange program with the Uni¬versity of Cambridge. Feffer is in theHiPSS program, but also has considerableinterests in mathematics and physics. Hewill study the history and philosophy ofscience in Cambridge during the academicyear 1986/87, and then return to Chicago forhis senior year. Feffer will reside in Cam¬bridge at Clare College. A student fromClare will attend the University of Chicagoduring the same period.Feffer’s main extracurricular activity isthe theater, where he is a director. Fefferdirected a student play called ScientificAmerican two years ago, and recentlydirected Animal Crackers.The scholarship provides for tuition,room and board, two round-trip travel al¬lowances, and funds for six weeks’ travel inEurope. The exchange program was cre¬ated in 1984, and is funded by an anony¬mous friend of the two universities. Theprogram was open to all second, third, andfourth year students in the College. Selec¬tion was based on academic and non-academic achievements, and the suitabilityof the proposed study in England. Theselection committee consisted of CharlesAmick, chairman of the committee andassociate professor of Mathematics, SheilaPutzel, advisor in the College, Bruce Red-ford, assistant professor of English, andNicholas Rudall, associate professor ofClassical Language and Literature.InV53RD KIMBARK PLAZA • 363-2i7SmeatsUSDA ChoiceBeef RibSteakUSDA ChoiceBeef CubeSteakGovt. IiSpare Ribs $969Mm lb.99lb.$1$159I lb.Strawberries 69*Lemons 391Cauliflower Pt-lb.ArtichokesPeanutsin Shell 79159189* lb.lb.16 oz.pkg. WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE ■fr====n< ujf f ►JJC FINER FOOD sjNabiscoChips Ahoy .Snuggle —MottsApple SauceStarxistTunaContidinaTomato PasteDolsoyBath Tissue .la Croix $199I I to:$919Mm 96 oz59*.t/99< OZ..5 oz.%\09La Croix am >Mineral Water Ob1Pepperidge Farm <j 29Cookies *1sS$*i V89<Mi* *1”Kleenex tTissues 77*Hawaiian Punch 79*Wesson £ m 90Veg. -Oil *1 n 6 oz.4pk.32 oz.7 oz.7 oz.32 oz.46 oz.24 oz.HomemadeCheeseBlintzes rY_ 3991 PolishHam$039%a ib. ArtichokeSalad$999JL ib. C pt*?enBanquetPot PiesTree TopAppleJuiceRoman MealWaffles 3/99*79*.79*.BaysEnglishMuffinsBoomsma'sAmericanSinglesHollandGoudaHollandEdam 89*$129^ 9 12 01.$999JL ib.$999JL ib.*fe rwtor** IH# rtgH ‘o hwwt QUOMMI6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8, 1986m sMvoftICELANBAIR TO EUROPE.EVERYTHINGTHAT ISN'TA BARBAINIS FREE.To Luxembourg: Roundtrip FareNew York $458* $4991Chicago $518* $559Balt./Wash. $488* $529Detroit $508* $5491Orlando $518* $559Get in on our lowest fare to Europe in years. And with it, get a lotmore than just the trip over. Because, when you fly Icelandair, you geteverything you expect from a full-service airline, with no charge formeals or baggage. Every fare includes free wine with your in-flightdinner and free cognac after.Icelandair Values Continue.After You Land: Free deluxe, round-trip motorcoach between Luxembourg and select cities in Germany,Belgium and Holland. Special $15 train fares to Switzerland or France.Super Saver Kemwel car rentals at just $59 per week in Luxembourg.And, if you choose, a day or two stopover in Europe’s most beautifullykept secret, Iceland.‘Super Bargain Fare, 6-30 day stay. +Super Grouper Fare, 1 -365day stay. Valid 5/16-6/8/86, $3.00 departure tax applies. Forinformation & reservations, call your travel agent orIcelandair at 1/800-223-5500.ICELANDAIRSummer Fall SpringWASHINGTONor LONDONINTERNSHIPSOXFORD SUSERFull Academic Years In• Oxford University• London School of Economics• St. Andrews, ScotlandU.S. credits will be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College,founded in Virginia by James Madison in 1776. Graduate work is an option.The Director of Studies for the Center for Quality Education Abroad (inBritain) is the Rt. Hon. The Lord Beloff, D.Litt. (Oxon.), Fellowof the British Academy, Professor Emeritus of Government and Fellow ofAll Souls, Oxford.INQUIRIES TO: JANET KOLLEK, J.D., Admissions DirectorCQEA/WISC, Rm 53,158 W. 81 St., NY,NY, 10024.(212-724-0804/724*0136).(EO/AA)How to startyour law careerbefore you startlaw school.Sturt with the Kaplan LSATprep course Alter takingKaplan, thousands oi LSA1students score between 40 and48 And those scores give youthe best shot at getting into theschool of your choice and goingon to the top firms orf corporations Call todayKAPLANSIANU YH KAW ANtOUt AIlONAI < INtlKUDCall Days. Eves & WeekendsDtAL-A-TEST HOTLINE (312) 508-0106ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER 764-5151HIGHLAND PARK 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER 352-5840 r DR. MORTON R. MASLOV ^OPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS•FASHION EYEWEAR(one year warranty on eyeglassframes and glass lenses)SPECIALIZING IN• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES•CONTACT SUPPLIESTHE HYDE PAfltKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-6100 SAVEREPLACEMENT SOFTCONTACTLENSESReplace Lost, Damaged,or Discolored Lenses at aFraction of their OriginalCost!'Daily Wear Lenses•Amsot•American Hydron•Aosoft•Bausch & Lome•Ci Da soft•Durasott$41.43 pm* Farted Lames• Bausch & LombNatural Tints• Qbasoft Colors*63.97 pair'fltNMSwlMM•AO Softcon 557/pr•Bausch & Lomb 545/pr•CooperVistonPermalens 567/pr•CSIT^ S97/pf•DurasoH 3 557/pt•Genesis a $55/pr•Hydrocurve $75/pr.IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTEDHERE SEND A COPY OF YOURPRESCRIPTION AND WE WILLSEND YOU A QUOTEI O**' Oockv| Piaeve send ma a cooy o* my latest so*t. con toe i »ans p«oscr.pi or Rtease compmt#■ end m#ii .t m soon os possom T nan*I yOu v»ty m«chI1| P»iio«t Signature*!° — !1|li02 COM’ 1!«VJ □ c»-,«.»J n € ••e'vjcd wL- — F rfior S S*gnaiur«All Imn guwMtofA lint w4•rt (applied ik (At »n|iKal <xt*ntiPH rullFOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S1 Acdutre you' comotele contact iensprescription2 Comoeie tne orOer oeo*3 Ma*e cnee* money orde' ckcomplete creoit cam mtormaon paya-txe toCLS inc4 Enclose name acWress 4 pnonenumDer wtn oioe'5 Ma" all information IPContact Lens Sapply, Inc.30650 Carter Id.Cleveland, Ohio 44139216/240-2417Contact Lens Suppliersfor 25 years "• Tatrt far Wain• SWppa* l HmmSm• Tatal 2.00I hove enclosed totalctmdkVISA MartarCard(Personal Checks must De clearedprior 10 Shipment I• No •»<•>»• Wt mil Imp all pr*»cnp»i««» orrlor roorpor*•P0‘. ot *fco Imn orPcroP mt m owMvootorp onP roKpy to k* *wpp*< "74 hovrt CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Conloneseand American dishesOpen Doily 11 A -8 30 P MClosed Monday1318 E. 63rd MP4-1062Here’s Moreof Them.The Threadof LifeRichard Wollheim“Richard Wollheim has written a highlyoriginal book... one of those rare worksthat extend the limits of philosophicalanalysis$8.95 - Neu,' York Review of BooksContemplatingMusicChallenges to MusicologyJoseph Kerman“Nothing less than a Who’s Who ofmusicology, and a What’s What oftheory, analysis, and musicalphilosophy’’- Erich Lemsdorf,$7.95 New York Times Book ReviewTheCulture of Timeand Space,1880-1918Stephen Kern“No brief summary can do justice to thenches and range of this exciting book- London Review58.95 of BooksGender PoliticsEthel Klein“This book is critical for understandingwomen’s changing role in the politicalprocess"- Eleanor Smeal.President, National17.95 Organization for WomenEpilepsy andthe FamilyRichard Lechtenberg, M.D."Factual and well-written, [this book]contains everything anyone might wantto know about the condition57.95 -BooklistContraceptionA History of its Treatment bythe Catholic Theologians andCanonistsEnlarged EditionJohn T Noonan. |r."A magisterially documented history ofchurch teaching on birth controlBelknap510.95 -TimeAt bookstores or fromHarvard University Press.Cambridge, MA 02138The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986—7Juanita says“Check out our all newCamera Department.Now.”KODAK VR35, MODEL K10List Price: $129.95Our Price: $99.95 TWO FOR ONE on KODAK Filmprocessing. Don’t trust yourpictures to anything else! OLYMPUS MODEL S CAMERA CASEList Price: $60.00 Our Price $48.00OLYMPUS BILORA TRIPOD, MODEL 75-1List Price $69.95 Our Price: $43.95OLYMPUS TRIP AFList Price: $160.00Our Price: $119.95 CANON SPRINTList Price: $160.00Our Price: $129.95• Auto focus Includes Canon U.S.A., Inc.• Film winding & rewinding one-year limited warranty/• Exposure coupling range registration card.• Programmed shutter• Built-in flashSomething good just got better.Along with the prompt, friendly service you’ve come toexpect, we’re adding a whole new line of affordable camerasand equipment! We’re celebrating with fantastic prices oncameras, film processing, and accessories; you owe it toyourself to stop by soon!Say “Juanita sent me” and receive anadditional $5.00 off on any camera on sale!970 East 58th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637 • (312) 962-87298—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986LecturesApril 8:Brent House presents the firstin a series of Community dis¬cussions on AIDS entitled“Homosexuals: Who are Theyand What Do They Want?” at 7pm, 5540 S. Woodlawn Ave. Thesession will include a showing ofthe documentary, “The Life andTimes of Harvey Milk. ”The JCC of Chicago presentsLiterary Series ’86. Tonight,E.L. Doctorow will speak on“How I Write, Why I Write,” at 8pm at Horwich/Kaplan JCC,3003 W. Touchy. Cost is $10.April 9:The University Career andPlacement Services will hold aMock Interview Session at 4 pmin the Reynolds Club NorthLounge.April 10:John N. Paden, NorthwesternUniversity, will present “Reli¬gion in International Politics:Why the Resurgence? The Ex¬ample of Islam,” at 10 am at theMichigan Shores Club, 911 Mich¬igan Ave. A coffee reception willprecede the talk, at 9:30.April 11:Prof. Mayer Gruber, Dept, ofBible and Ancient Near East,Ben-Gurien University of theNegev, will speak on “BodyLanguage in the BiblicalWorld,” at 8 pm at 5715 Wood-lawn Ave.April 12:Prof. Mayer Gruber will speakat 1:30 at Hillel House, 5725 S.Woodlawn on “The AndrogynousGod in an Orthodox Haggadah.”April 14:Prof. Edward Anders, Dept, ofChemistry, University of Chic¬ago, will speak on “CretaceousMass Extinctions: Evidence forMajor Fires,” at 4 pm in Kent120. MusicApril 8:Early Music Series, Universityof Chicago presents Tafelmusik(Baroque Orchestra of Canada)and Marion Verbruggen, re¬corder, at 8 pm in Mandel Hall,57th and University. For infor¬mation call 962-8068.April 12:The American MedievalPlayers will perform at the HydePark Union Church, 5600 S.Woodlawn at 8 pm.April 13:The Chicago Chamber Or¬chestra, Dieter Kober, con¬ductor, will perform at theUnited Church of Hyde Park,1448 E. 53rd St. at 3 pm. Noadmission charge. DOCApril 8: Freaks (Tod Brown¬ing, 1932), 8 pm.April 9-.Jules and Jim(Francois Truffaut, 1961/1957), 8pm.April 10: Days of Heaven(Terrence Malick, 1978), 8 pm. April 11: The Jagged Edge(Richard Marquand, 1985), 7,9:15 and r :S < pm.April 12: Screen DarkApril 13: The Jagged Edge,noon. Scandal (Akira Korosawa,1950 ) 8 pm. April 14: Hell’s Angels(Howard Hughs, 1930), 7 pm.Flight (Frank Capra, 1929), 8:45pm.April 15: The Young Thing(Christian Nyby and HowardHawks, 1951), 8 pm.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedoumeeo.ecoB/ weitewe at me airportTO SWAPBtlLTKCATfor arm* john out/.. justmi me Pt/OK/es. ter mb putMT FACT ON...TheatreApril 4 on:The Goodman Theatre pre¬sents Samuel Beckett’s HappyDays which will run until May 11in honor of the author’s 80thbirthday. Beginning April 9,post-show discussions will beheld after each Wed. eveningperformance. Tickets, from $15to $25. For more information, orto order tickets, call 443-3800.FilmsLaw SchoolApril 9: you Can’t Take itWith You (Frank Capra, 1938),8:30 pm.April 10: The Women (GeorgeCukor, 1939), 8:30 pm.April 11: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof(Richard Brooks, 1958), 7:30 and10 pm.April 12: Rear Window (AlfredHitchcock, 1954), 7:30,10 pm.April 13: Rear Window, 8:30p.m. CmetJOHHtiam/'c NO/ 'mime' amALAS .our ecsmsv15 MlPEP WITH5APNeS5..0L‘BILLme cat 6 Bernirapcp ro rue TOGASP/T -meRussians r 5UCHAfflieey&jTneev/Lmf?eV065NT ^- x A UTTU.Msf - •'»-50 HERE WE ARE AT THE BLOOMCOUNTY iNimmONAL AIRPORTmmuo for me Russian planemen WU CM US BACKcutter john..anp meAm POOR Of B(U.me cat... oh MJMffrTMtieoW POM TH6wier-sccf/wrrms?? mrPOKHKNQW, BIU. ?WHAT PO YOU KNOW ABOUT meMORAL FAILURE OF WESTERNPEMOCRACY THAT me ROOT OFU5 PONT KNOW BUT MAYBB5HOOLP KNOW TWellness 86a community health fair atChicago Osteopathic Medical CenterSaturday, April 19, 1986 lpm-6pmHealth Screenings* at No Cost Include:Health History Blood Pressure Height &. WeightPosture &. Flexibility Blood Screening Vision/HeanngChicago Osteopathic Medical Centeriooo East 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615division of the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine1 . ■ 1 ■The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986—9TtHhEePpHh|iLlIPpGbassEeNnSsEeMmBbLlEewith:PhilipGlassKurtMunkacsiJonGibsonDoraOhrensteinMartinGoldrayRichardPeckJackKriplMichaelRiesmanAppearingSunday,April13,1986at8pmMandelHall,TheUniversityofChicago5706SouthUniversityTicketsavailableMonday,April7,atReynoldsClubBoxOffice$6.00withUCID/12.00non-studentVISAandMastercardacceptedPhone962-7300forticketinformation.1ft—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1906Women's softball winless after road tripBy Brian NichiporokContributing WriterIt has been a tough pre-season for theUniversity of Chicago Women’s Softballteam. In non-conference competition,Chicago got off to a winless start againstthree Division I schools. However, pros¬pects are promising for a first place finishin the Midwest Athletic Conference’s NorthDivision.First-year coach Kimberly Vance’ssquad began the 1986 campaign with a fivegame road trip to Pensacola, Florida. Theteam began its season on March 25 with astrong defensive effort, losing only 1-0 tothe University of New Orleans, a nationallyranked NAIA softball power. The Maroonscame back on the following day to play adoubleheader against West Florida’s na¬tionally ranked Division 1 squad. TheMaroons lost both games by scores of 10-0and 5-0 respectively. On March 28, CoachVance’s squad ended the Florida trip witha doubleheader against Brown University,another Division 1 squad. The Maroonsplayed strongly in the first half of thedoubleheader, losing only 1-0. They werealso defeated in the second game, 10-0.On Thursday, April 3 the Maroons com¬pleted their pre-conference warmupschedule with a doubleheader at AuroraUniversity. Aurora is ranked 6th in thenation among NCAA Division III softballteams. Aurora jumped out to a 1-0 lead inthe bottom of the third inning. The Maroonstied the score in the top of the 6th inning.This run was set up by a Kathleen Lively single which moved Madeline Detloff fromfirst to third. Detloff was then driven homeby Kathy Fitzpatrick’s RBI single. Afternine full innings, the score remained 1-1. Inthe top of the 10th inning with runners onfirst and second, Maroon center fielderArzou Ahsan attempted a sacrifice whichforced an Aurora throwing error. This al¬lowed junior Paige Thompson to score.However, in the bottom of the tenth Auroraknotted the score at 2-2, and then pro¬ceeded to win the game 3-2 with an RBIsacrifice fly in the bottom of the 12th. TheMaroons also lost the second game 6-0,despite excellent Chicago pitching bysophomores Kathy McGarvey and Fitz¬patrick who allowed only two earned Aur¬ora runs in 5 innings before the game wascalled because of darkness.Coach Vance holds a very positive viewabout the forthcoming conference season.She commented that “the Florida trip al¬lowed everyone to play at least one fullgame and also helped us to prepare forconference play by matching ourselvesagainst some very strong Division Iteams.” Preseason coaches’ surveys in¬dicate that while Lake Forest and St. Nor-bert’s, who have dominated the division inthe past two years, are predicted to finish1-2 again, the Maroons are thought to be asolid third-place contender, with strongpotential for challenging for the conferencechampionship.As a team, Coach Vance believes that theMaroons’ major strength is depth at allpositions.The Maroon outfield is anchored byTennis drops two on SaturdayBy Tae Hwan PaekContributing WriterLast Saturday the Maroon tennis teamtraveled to Marquette University to playdual meets against tough squads fromMarquette and from Kalamazoo College,which is the second-ranked team in thenation. Going into the meet Coach BillSimms said that the performance of theMaroon team would “set the tone for therest of the season.” The Maroons wouldhave an opportunity to assess the conditionof the team and show their competitivespirit.Coach Simms was very pleased with theteam’s performance. Despite losing toKalamazoo, 6-9, and to Marquette, 1-8, theMaroon players were never out of a matchagainst their more experienced opponents. No. 5 singles player Jon DeFehr deservesspecial mention, as does the No. 3 doublesteam of Henry Bujan and Steve Chen whowon UC’s only match from Marquette, 7-5,2-6, 6-3. Clifford Ko also turned in goodperformances despite an injured knee.Karl Stanley, playing at No. 4 singles,turned in the top Maroon performance ofthe day in a loss to Butch Gebbardt ofKalamazoo who was a nationally rankedjunior player. Stanley won the first set andled early in the second set before theweariness from the day-long dual meettook its toll. The final score was 6-7, 6-2, 6-3.The Maroons, 1-3 for the season, nextplay Division I University of Illinois-Chicago today at UIC. The Maroons havedefeated UIC the last two years. “It shouldbe a very good match.” says Coach Simms. Ahsan in center. In right field, CoachVance is currently using junior Thompson,while the left field position can be filled byeither Lively or senior Patty Owen. Atcatcher, Chicago has received consistentlygood performance from Detloff.Coach Vance believes that the key to asuccessful season for the Maroons is to stayhealthy and retain depth at all positions. She stated, “We have a very good core ofsophomores and juniors this year, andeveryone has had playing experience. If wecan stay healthy during the season, weshould do well in conference play.”The Maroon’s conference schedule for1986 includes five double-headers. Today,the Maroons will play a conference doubleheader against Beloit College at Beloit.Levenson just missesBy Scott BernardStaff WriterAt the Midwest Collegiate Athletic Con¬ference Indoor Track Championships onMarch 7 and 8, the U of C’s Gary Levensonwas definitely the Heartbreak Kid. Twofirsts turned into two thirds on the finallaps of his two races on the Henry Crowntrack. In the mile on March 7, Levensonpaced himself well through the first three-quarters of the 8-lap race, not worryingabout the rabbits who got off to a quickstart. He positioned himself to take the leadon the seventh lap and seized it on the finallap. He seemed to be pulling away from hiscompetitors, but two of them passed himback on the homestretch. Levenson fin¬ished third in a personal record (PR) of4:22.9.The next day found Levenson in a similarsituation: chasing Cornell’s Jeff Maples onthe final lap of the 1000-yd run. Levensoncouldn’t quite overtake him, and he woundup third again in another PR of 2:18.4. “Ijust didn’t have enough left from the mileto catch Maples,” said Levenson. “While Iwas dying, he was flowing smooth assyrup.”Levenson’s 12 points made him Chicago’shigh-point man. Chicago scored 56 points toplace fourth in the nine-team field. Coedefended its indoor championship by scor¬ing 95 points to secondplace Monmouth’s82Vfe. Cornell finished third with 72M2.The Maroons clinched fourth on the finalleg of the final event, the mile relay. Goinginto the event, Chicago was tied withGrinnell. All the Maroons needed to do totake fourth was beat Grinnell. Jon Cole ledoff for Chicago with a solid :54 quarter.Unfortunately, Grinnell’s lead-off man ranfaster. Major Robinson and Tom McKibbenthen blazed for Chicago with sub-52’s, butthey couldn’t quite pass Grinnell. The baton finally came to rest in the sure handsof anchorman Guy Yasko. Yasko put hishead down and simply followed Coach MikeKarluk’s advice to “do the job.” He passedGrinnell to bring the mile-relay team to athird-place finish in a season’s best time of3:30 and the U of C to an overall fourth-place finish.Two Maroons, John “Mr. Big” Seykoraand Mark “Mr. Bigger” Cawi, capturedindividual championships. Seykora won histhird straight 800m championship in 1:59.5.Burly sophomore shot-putter Cawi won theshot put with a PR-throw of 49’10¥4”. Thatthrow also qualified him for Division IIINationals but he failed to become an All-American. However both Cawi and Sey¬kora are all-American in this scribe’s eyes.Hats off to the victors!Yasko failed in his attempt to repeat asconference 600-yd run champion. He almostwon his heat, but he out-smarted himself.Coming out of the curve into the home¬stretch, he swing wide to force Coe’s ScottSerovy to run farther in order to pass him.But he swung too wide, and Serovy passedhim on the inside. Then both runnerswatched as Grinnell’s Rob Parker beatboth their times. Yasko wound up third in1:16.2.Chicago scored an unprecedented (in re¬cent memory) 10 points in the sprints.McKibben took third in the 300-yd run in aPR of 33.2 seconds. Robinson placed fifth in33.4 seconds. Robinson also took fifth in the60-yd dash in 6.6 seconds. He earned spe¬cial recognition as the only Maroon to scorein three events. Simon and Garfunkel wereon hand to sing his praises (“And here’s toyou. Major Robinson...”).In his only competition of the indoorseason, an injured Lap Chan placed fifth inthe triple jump by traveling 40’9V’.Center for Clinical Medical EthicspresentsTHE SPRING QUARTERMEDICAL ETHICS FILM SERIESThursday, April 10, 5:00-7:00 pmOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s NestThis full-length. Academy Award winning film stars JackNicholson as McMurphy. a mental ward patient whoserebelliousness pits him against Nurse Patched and the fullspectrum of medical institutional repression Enormously comicand deeply moving, this film brings to light issues of theindividual's freedom of choice and human dignity within anoften insensitive and undignified hospital bureaucracyThursday, April 24, 12:10-1:10 pm“Doctor, I want”This compelling documentary supports the growing awarenessthat medical care is not an unlimited resource Who decideswhat aegree of medical care goes to whom? "Doctor I Want"looks at both the patient's expectations and at the Americanhealthcare system's ability to deliver that careThursday, May 15, 5:00-7:00 pmThe Elephant ManThis Academy Award winning motion picture stars John Hurtand Anne Bancroft in a story of the triumph of human dignityover ignorance, prejudice, greed and fear Based on a truestory set in turn of the century England, this film examines thecomplex emotional experiences faced by a severely deformedman when he is discovered by a dedicated physician Thismoving film presents ethical issues concerning the doctor-patienT relationship, medical "curiosity and society's rejectionof the "abnormal" It affirms the importance of healthprofessionals' kindness and civility toward patients in their careRefreshments will be served 'A' ■J'■ ~ -■I* :v'•. ■ .:' Thursddy, May 22, 12:10-12 45 pmDeath and Dying: The Physician’s PerspectiveThis excellent, award-winning film offers an honest, thought-provoking and constructive portrayal of the individualphysician s internal struggles to come to grips with the deaths ofpatients Nine practicing physicians from different specialtiesspeak candidly about their experiences in dealing with deathhow it affects their relationships with oatients and their familiesand how it has influenced their persor -I livesFRtt TO THE PUBLICAll films will be shown in Room J137,The Brcrin Research Building, 5812 S. EHisThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986—11The University of ChicagoO RGANIZATION OF B LACK S TUDENTSpresentsMARGARETAVERY‘The Color Purple’Saturday, April 12,1986Mandel Hall 8:00 p.m.Funded by $ 5 UC Student I.D.SGFC $10 General AdmissionTickets Available at Reynolds Club Box Office. The Urban Poverty Seminarpresents:Urban Communitiesanc|Home-Placed Ties"Carol B. StackDepartment of Policy SciencesDuke UniversityAuthor ofAll Our Kin: Strategies for Survival in aBlack CommunityWednesday, April 97:30 pm Cobb 106waiiiaiffsonamBUBiiia>@iiianigiBBiiiBinBinainBmainBiiiaiiiaiE!§ The University of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ARTandTHE VISITING COMMITTEE FOR THE VISUAL ARTSannounceThe Robert B. Mayer Memorial Lecture SeriesonART and POLITICSThursday, 10 April§ THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY:NORMAN PROPAGANDA OR ANGLO-SAXON SUBVERSION?^David Bernstein, Sarah Lawrence CollegeThursday, 24 AprilTHE POLITICS OF BREUGELDavid Freedberg, Columbia UniversityThursday, 8 MaySOME POLITICAL IMPLICATIONSOF PICASSO S “GUERNICA”Herschel B. Chipp, University of California, BerkeleyThursday, 22 MayPUBLIC DISPLAYS IN A PRIVATIZING WORLDCarol Duncan, Ramapo College of New Jersey, the lectures will be given inCochrane-Woods Art Center Lecture Hall (room # 157)5540 South Greenwood AvenueThe lectures will begin at 400 p.m.admission is without charge and the public is cordially invited2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986 "ftOAACM <CPA H.. .an OPEN HOUSEFf&£! ★Answers tothe Nov. 1985 exam★Drawing for freeV2 tuition coupons★RefreshmentsChicago LoopOak LawnO’Hare AreaOakbrook April 8 5:45 p.m.April 17 6:30 p.m.April 29 6:30 p.m.May 1 6:30 p.m.Call for information and reservations!782-5170con viser-millerSPECIAL OPENHOUSE BONUS. $504)0cogThose who enroll in the Conviser-MilleT CPA Review atthe Open House with a $50 deposit will receiveadditional $50 discount off the Early Enrollmenttuition.T<presentsin concert bl{(jbiberatedWailingWallan experienceof Messianic Joy!April 11, 19867:30 PM IDA NOYESsponsored by: IVCFAdmission FreeAn offering for the evangelistic work of Jews for Jesus will be received waJEWS FOR JESUS, 60 Haight Street, San Francisco, CA 94102 ^NATIONAL RECREATIONAL SPORTS WEEKApril 13-19-Slam Dunk - Men-Distance Shoot • Women—Co-Ed Walleyball(volleyball in Racquetball courts)-MASH Kentucky Derby-Home Run Derby-Midway Mile RunAll Events Are Free And Open ToEntire University Community.Sign Up At Each Site.For more information contact theIntramural and Recreational Office.962-9557 Spring Formalcontinued from page onepeople voted Bill McDade Treasurer lastyear? 1000? No!” argued Hansen.“The administration’s money is a bribe,”accused Wrobel, “but maybe you (SG) willallow yourselves to be bought.”“I’m just questioning this committee(Students to Save the Spring Formal) thatcomes to one Student Assembly meetingand tries to intimidate their elected repre¬sentatives,” countered Andrew Upton, SGrepresentative.Florida explained his support for an on-campus formal saying, “We trappedO’Connell into paying $2,500. We thoughtthat it was important that the administra¬tion continue funding, at least partly,events which they have classically funded.If we use the activities fee to relieve theadministration of events on their budget,then we might as well call the fee a tuitionincrease.Wendy Schiller, SG Vice-President,added, “I think we should go with what weknow works (Ida Noyes). We are so un¬certain about the Palmer House.”However, Demetra Merikas, SG repre¬sentative, disagreed. “It’s a risk worthtaking. We couldn’t have the LCB. This isAIDS seminarcontinued from page onebe transmitted through intimate contact.Collins Love followed the doctor’s dis¬cussion by reaffirming this last point. Hethen went on to describe services providedby two Chicago clinics concerned withstopping the spread of AIDS. One service iscounsel for safe sexual and hygenic con¬duct. More controversial is the adoption ofa blood screening test that detects anti¬bodies in blood. The presence of antibodiesin blood can indicate that it carries HTLV-111. Love streesed that this test was in¬stituted to screen blood for hospitals.Critics claim that the test is used in adiscriminatory manner. Love, however,avoided these objections by stating that hewas “apolitical”. He conceded, though,that the test is not wholly accurate. Apositive test result does not always indicatethat a person has or will ever have AIDS.As the final speaker, Clifton Williams the kind of event people want; they want abig deal. Ida Noyes will not be a big deal,”she explained.To the sound of applause, SG represen¬tative Brian Fittipaldi supported thePalmer House plan and summed up thefeelings of the majority when he said, “It’sgoing to stink if it’s anywhere else.”While the majority of the ExecutiveCommittee voted against the PalmerHouse proposal, the rest of the Assemblymembers voted overwhelmingly in favor ofhaving an off-campus dance. This division,according to Montgomery, is probably be¬cause the Executive Committee membersare the ones who met with O’Connell, andbecause they also wanted administrationfunds rather than the Student ActivitiesFee to pay for the dance.Even though the location and fundinghave finally been approved, Students toSave the Spring Formal still has a fullagenda between now and May 9. “I’mdelighted that the students have finallymade a decision because now we have toget down to the real work of putting on adance,” said Conley.discussed the often overlooked psychologi¬cal problems created by the disease. Hespoke passionately about the victims hehas worked with and the unique problemsthey face as AIDS patients. Since many aregay, Williams said, some are forced toemerge from their sheltered worlds into asociety that generally looks down uponthem. Many who contract AIDS are cut offfrom their parents, friends, and jobsFurthermore, AIDS victims generallyreceive poor treatment from doctors whoare scared to work with them or simply toodispassionate and bigoted to care, accord¬ing to Williams. He said that social workerscan help to alleviate some of these prob¬lems by providing the intangible supportthat such patients crave. Emphasizing thiscaring, Williams urged the audience to lookbeyond the statistics of AIDS and to focuson the reality of the sickness with com¬passionate eyes.e university o: icagoCenter for Middle Eastern Studiespresentsa lecture byJohn O. VoU(Department of History, University of New Hampshire)entitled“The Historical Dynamics of the IslamicWorld in 18th Century”Thursday, April 17,19864:00 p.m.I Beecher 101university of Chicago Department of MedicineCENTER FOR CUNICAL MEDICAL ETHICSPresents A Lecture OnHepatomas, Hope, and KUO'S:Who Should Pay for Uver Transplantation?Delivered ByEDMUND 0. PELLEGRINO, M.D.Director, Kennedy institute of BioethicsProfessor of Medicine, Georgetown university school of MedicineTuesday, April 8 11:30 a.m.Billings Hospital, Room P-117FREE TO THE PUBLIC HAIR PHD*PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS1315 E. 57th StreetChicago, IL 60637PH* 363-0700GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:20% OFF RETAIL PRODUCTSNEXXUS, REDKEN & JA’MI 1HAIR CUTS Children under 12Women w HOW M5 Girls ... MOMen /^r. */s NOW Boys . ♦ ♦« $8PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER & STYLINGPERMS <%. NOW *15 - *30DOUBLE PROCESS A LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY MOREPRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 15,1986Hrs.M-F 9-8Sat. 9-5Sun. 10-5 •EAR PIERCING•WAXING proprietorsJohn Rocco, Mary BadzThe Chicago Maroon—Tue>day, Aprii 6, istm—13THE CHICAGOMAROONIs currently accepting applicationsfor the following positions forthe 1986-87 academic year:RESPONSIBILITIES:- 20 hours per week.- Oversee day-to-day operationof advertising department.- Supervise advertising representativesand production staff.BENEFITS:- Gain experience in all aspects ofadvertising production andgeneral management.- Base salary plus commissions.QUALIFICATIONS:- Seeking a responsible, well-organized,self-motivated and hardworkingindividual.- Supervisory experience a plus.- 2-year commitment greatly preferred.- Ability to work summers also preferred.RESPONSIBILITIES:-10-15 hours per week.- Solicit advertising andmaintain constant contactwith clients.- Design advertisements andadvertising campaigns.BENEFITS:- Gain experience in all aspectsof advertising production andsales.- CommissionsQUALIFICATIONS:- Seeking disciplined, self-motivated,responsible & personable individuals.- Sales experience a definite plus.- Ability to work summers also preferred.FOR APPLICATIONS AND MORE INFORMATIONCONTACT RUTH MAURI AT 962-9555OR STOP BY THE MAROON OFFICE.IDA NOYES HALL, ROOM 3041212 EAST 59TH STREETTRAINING WILL BEGIN TOWARDSTHE END OF SPRING QUARTER.14—The Chicago Maroon—'Tuesday, April 8, 1986 EUJ?ope isA STEALTHIS SUMMERcallUSNOW-0,1 - woo •Char+er -PliqH+s• Riokaae deals. Bartjam nafes• f*ree in£e>«'ma'h-or>UNIVERSITY rR/s/euPart Saab. Bu\V<i(vv3isxtr E.53*1 sb bofcis- 'SUITES 501AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER5500 SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS^SluaMStasia/ (Dancer^RANDY LOHR& 3 Friendsan acoustic programofFolk Blues Rock, etc.featuring:GUITAR, HAMMERED & MOUNTAINDULCIMERS, HARMONICA& maybe MoreQ)etHsich, tfteJbb, <Sc ffisu/eesiFriday, April 11,1986 5:00 PMGueilei Gluten —lim Boot Ben Gum*Pteh.VepL e( Bible and A»Ukul e{ the HegeuPtci GtuM uM Apeak on the topic:Body £anguagc in the BiblicalWouldhiday, Apnil llfk — 8:30 p.mFiuf Gluten utiU have a V'van Jonah at ikeUpolaino Htinyan and will give a talk oftenhutch entitled:Tke AwfaegyKow God in anOrthodox HaggadahSaiunday, April I2fk — 1:30 p.*HUM — 5715 Woodtaum Am•mPTm.qmPTOQ.COPIESOur copies are greatOur machines are the latest...and very fastOur people are anxious to please youOur service is swiftAnd all this for 5* What a deal!Copywcrks LidThe Copy Center in Harper Court -Nnrt5210 S. Harper 2o8-COPYClassified 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 ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago 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 shuffle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-23339-4:30 Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.Condo for rent. 3'/2 rms. 56 & Kimbark. Fur¬nished Avail. May 1. or June 1 to Sept. Hasdinette, faces backyards, very quiet. $400. 955-3920.Female, prof/grad student, non-smoker, look¬ing for same to find and share 2br apt. Leavemessage. Diane 883-0295.NEED APT. FOR FALL? Take over our leaseand sublet to us this summer. 1 br. + sun-porch, 3 blks from quads, $380/mo. Call 752-3848.Lge. 3 bdrm avail, around 7-1 or 8-1 5412-14 In-gleside. $650. Clean, quiet, non-smkg, grad,stud. pref. 667-5153or 684-8596 (Mrs. Irving)53RD AND KIMBARK4 Room-1 Bedrm. Condo For Rent. Newlydecorated. Hardwood floors. Modern kitchen.$500 per mth. Call Nancy or StevePARKER-HOLSMAN COMPANY 493-252553rd/HPB Studio w/lake view avail June 1-15300.00/month -1 month free Call Greg 684-2258after 10pm.Super condo near the U of C. Here is the perfectone bedroom on campus. Enjoy the conve¬nience of living next door to your office. This isa very gracious condo with a formal din¬ingroom, modern bath and modern kitchen. Sitout under cottonwood trees. Assessments are alow $202. Price is a reasonable $51,000. UrbanSearch. 337-2400.House for rent. This wonderful brick rowhousefor rent is on campus. There are fourbedrooms, a lovely yard, three woodburningfireplaces and a security system. The house,which is in fine condition, is available August1st for a year's lease. Rent (furnished) is $1600per month. 5751 Dorchester. Urban Search 337-2400.Wonderful three bedroom, two bath condonear the U of C. Two modern baths and amodern kitchen. Lovely yard. Particularlywell run and nice building. Urban Seach 337-2400.Attention U of CFaculty and StaffSUPERSUMMERSPORTSPROGRAMThe University of Chicago,Department of PhysicalEducation & Athletics, willconduct a 4 week sports andfitness program from June 23-July 18, 1986The program is open to boysand girls between the ages of9-14, and it will be conductedeach week day from 9:00a.m. -1:00 p.m. (except July4th).Fee *17500For further information,or an application form,please call 962-7681(8:30 a.m. - 4:00p.m.) CLASSIFIEDSFOR SALEDatsun 1980 Hatchback runs great. Newclutch, recent tires & complete brakes. Mustsell, Ivg. city. 955-3920 Try bef 9am aft 9pm,ftlUodge Aspen stn wagon Excel, driving cond.AC/FM/PS $600 or best offer 288 1685.2-BEDROOM COOP FOR SALE3 blocks from campus, formal dining & livingrooms, modern kitchen, bath. Hardwoodfloors, fenced yard, rear deck. Kids & petswelcome. Ideal first home. $4000+ tax deduc¬tions for 1985. Terrific buy at $8500 +$549/month. Call 752-0487.Marshall Field's sealy queen size mattress andbox spring. Only 9 months old. Good shape.Originally $600. Will sell at $250 or best offer.Call 643-7850 early mornings or evenings.Act Now! DiskettesBulk 514" DS/DD. 49 cents each. Lots of 50These are not 2nds. MONEY BACKGUARANTEE. No questions asked. Call ME I,1-800-634-3478, 9-9 est M-F, 10-6 Sat Offer ex¬pires 5/15/86.SEEKINGTREATMENTFOR ANXIETYSelected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University ofChicago Medical Center in return for par¬ticipating in a 3 week study to evaluate drugpreference. Involves only commonly-prescribed drugs. Participants must be between 21 & 55 years old and in good health. Forfurther information call Karen at 962-3560 bet¬ween 8:30 & 11:30 a.m. Refer to study A.CONCERNEDABOUTYOUR WEIGHT?We are looking for people who are concernedabout their weight (and overweight) to par¬ticipate in a study to evaluate drug preferenceand mood. Earn $150 for your participation inthis 4 week study. No experimental drugs andminimal time involved. Volunteers must bebetween 21 & 35 years old and in good health.For further information call Karen between8:30-11:30 a.m. at 962-3560. Refer to study W.KUNDALINI YOGAPowerful Techniques for Health, Joy, Peace inbody, Mind, Spirit.Tues& Thurs, 5-6:30, IdaLOOKING FOR A JOB?PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS NEEDED. TheMaroon seeks 2 students to work on Monday orThurs. nights on ad or editorial layout. Musthave car-mileage reimbursed. Experiencepreferred but not a must. Apply Ida Noyes 3049-5.THEMED1CI 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.C.A.S.H.The Committee Against Sexual Harrassmentis conducting a survey to appear in Maroonand student mailfolders. Help us prevent sex¬ual harrassment on campus: Return yoursurvey.PLANNING FUN!!Get the Festival of the Arts on its feet. Helpcoordinate and run F.O.T.A. meetings EveryMon. 6:30 in Ida Noyes rm. 217. AUDITIONSTry out for three one act plays: By VirginiaWoolf and others. Auditions Thu. April 10 at7:00 in Ida Noyes RM. 217.$$$& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies oflanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8859 bet¬ween 8:30 a nd noon to reg i ster.PEOPLE WANTEDARE YOU COLOR BLIND? People with colorvision defects needed for experiments. Willpay $5 for screening test and additional moneyif selected to participate in color perception ex¬periments. Call 962-1987.Dancers needed for FOTA dance. Any levelCall 493-6940.CAMP WAYNE Coed, Northeastern Penn¬sylvania, 6/24-8/822. On campus interviewsApril 14,10-12 Noon. Sign up Reynolds Club 200.General counselors and specialists for all landSports, Water Activities, Computers,Photography, Camping and Fine Arts. Write:570 Broadway, Lyn Brook, NY 11563, 516-599-4562.Males needed for color vision ex-periment. Youwill be paid $10 for IV2-2 hours of your time.The experimental task is easy to perform. Youcan choose to do either one long session or twoshort sessions. Call Bill Swanson at the EyeResearch Labs, 962-1987.Bookkeeper/Receptionist medical eye centerat Woocilawn Hospital. Part-time acceptable.325-5200.Security guard. Full time summer. 11PM to7AM Study on the job. Starts May 25th. CallJim at 667-7021.MATH TUTORS WANTED for advanced highschool student studying pre-calculus $10/hr642-9269.Therapy Assts. wanted to work July-midAugust Apply in person at Chgo Clinic for ChildDevelopment, 1525 E. 53rd Suite 1003.Preschool teacher with experience & creden¬tials, part-time begin Sept. Send resume to G.Stern, H. P. Union Nursery, 5600 Woodlawn60637.PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS NEEDED. TheMaroon seeks 2 students to work on Monday orThurs. nights on ad or editorial layout. Musthave car-mileage reimbursed. Experiencepreferred but not a must. Apply Ida Noyes 3049-5.First Notice. We need volunteers this SpringMany positions available. Make your time herebetter spent. Call The V Bureau at 955-4108.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, 363-0522CALL (312) 855-1088 PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U WAITModel Camera & Video 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday Typing Typing Typing: Dissertation ThesisTables etc. Grammar correct Call Elaine 667-8657.TRISH indexes and abstracts: Papers,reports, Journals, books. 955-9166.Does your resume describe you or a dead icon?Call for help, 684-4485. Will review cover lettersalso.WANTEDUsed 5 speed women's bicycle. Call eves. 643-1568.SURVIVAL GAMEOuting Club Trip to Gurnee for PaintgunWargames, 4-26. Call Peter Grivas, 753-2233.FEMINIST RADIOWomen's Voices An exciting program ofwomen's music and discussion of women'sissues. Mondays from 5-6pm, on WHPK,88.5FM.WORK-STUDY POSITIONASST. VOLUNTEER BUREAU COOR¬DINATOR 10-15 Hr./week. Rewarding & fun.Call Jill at 955-4108 or come to the BlueGargoyle Youth Service Center 5655 So.University.SPACE WANTEDWorking adult desires 2 bdrm apt in So. HydePark to rent. Willing to sublet with option tobuy. Excellent references. Eves. 955-7998APARTMENTWANTEDOne bedroom or studio wanted near campus.Must allow dog and have fenced-in backyardfor same. Call Larry at 684-6788 or 962-9555.PIANO LESSONSSPRING PIANO LESSONS with EdwardMondello Teacher of piano music dept. 1960-1980 Tel. 752-4485TISSUE CULTURE TECHPermanent fulltime tissue culture technicianneeded IMMEDIATELY. Challenging andresponsible position. Prior experience ad¬vantageous but not absolutely required. In¬teractions with people; must be organized andreliable. Recommendations required. To applycall 962-1896.ARE YOUADIS-CRIMINATING PERSON?If so, you can earn approximately $200 for par¬ticipating in a research study to determinewhether you can discriminate between the ef¬fects of one drug and another. No injections orexperimental drugs are involved. Minimumtime is required. Volunteers must be between21 and 35 years old and in good health. Formore information call Karen at 962-3560weekdays between 8:30 & 11:30 a.m. Refer tostudy N.RESEARCH TECHNOLOGISTWANTEDMoving established laboratory to U of C Dept.MGCB. Seek experienced researchtechnologist. Excellent opportunity to workwith relative independence in exciting area ofMolecular Biology and Immunology. Dr. Ur-sala Storb Dept of Microbiology, U of Wash.Seattle 98195, 206-543-1428, 5824; local contact962-1351, Sharon Cohen.APARTMENTSTORRENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th StSpacious, newly-decoratedlarge studios, onebedrooms, throe bedroomsin auiet, well-maintainedbuildings close to campus./mmed/ofe OccupancyBU8-5566The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 8,1986—15The Morris Fishbein Center for the History of Science and MedicinepresentsThe Charles E. Culpeper Lecture for 1985-86Tf THE NEUROLOGICAL ADVENTURE"Oliver W. Sacks, M.D.Albert Einstein College of MedicineAuthorMigraine: Evolution of a Common Disorder (1970)Awakenings (1973)The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat (1986)Wednesday, April 91:00 p.m.Anatomy Building, Room A104