INSIDE: Activists go nuts ProspiesA fromHospital merger announced page threeAy page seven New Jerseypage four page 14 page nineThe Chicago Maroonne97, No. 42 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 TnwH^ AnHi 1^ icVolume ©Copyright Tuesday, April 15,1986Student vigil protests black harassmentStudents gather at last Thursday’s vigil. More photos on page 14. CHRISTINE DYRUDPublic Policy's future uncertainBy Christina Voulgarelisand Rosemary BlinnStaff WritersA University review groupreviewing the Committee onPublic Policy Studies (CPPS)recommends that either theprogram become a school or bedissolved.Since the review group as¬sembled, the predominant posi¬tion is against maintaining theprogram as is. According toprovost Norman Bradburn, itwas “the only option not beingconsidered.”Of the five-member com¬mittee, D. Gale Johnson, Wil¬liam H. Kruskal and Stuart A.Rice are in favor of forming aSchool of Public Policy Studies.Gerhard Casper and John P.Gould, Jr. recommend dissolv¬ing the committee.The advantages of a school,according to the report, arestability, continuity, and in¬creased regional and nationalpresence.“A school would carry with itthe presumption of independentor joint (faculty) appointments...as well as a reasonably stableset of courses for students todepend upon” stated the report.Concerns were voiced bymembers of the review groupabout leadership, size, funding,and faculty commitment.“In addition to a strong leader, a new school would require at itsinception a core of facultymembers, presumably drawnfrom present faculty, and willingto devote at least half of theirfaculty efforts to the cause ofpublic policy, not only in teach¬ing and research, but also, alongwith the Dean, in the business ofstarting a school”.Funding is seen as a signif¬icant obstacle to forming aschool. While grants to the Pub¬lic Policy committee have to¬taled 1.5 million, an endowmentof $10-20 million will be neces¬sary to maintain a public policyschool, states the report.The Committee on Public Pol¬icy Studies comes under scrutinynow because it was founded in1976 with an intention to reviewit in 10 years. The initial seedfunding for the Committee isnow ending and the term ofCPPS’s chairman is also comingtn 7K plfVsPCPPS currently has 89 MAstudents, six PhD students, andapproximately four full-timefaculty, most of whom have jointappointments in other programs.The report recommends that if aschool were formed, at least 10faculty would be needed for atarget total enrollment of 120students.A number of meetings areplanned for Bradburn and Grayto discuss the report with the Committee of the Council andwith the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate. A final decision onthe future of CPPS is expectedby fall quarter. By Larry PeskinStaff WriterA group of fifty students held acandlelight vigil in front of theRegenstein Library on the nightof Thursday, April 10 to protestwhat they view as a “consistentpolicy of racism"’ on the part ofU of C’s Administration.The organizers of the vigil —the Black Graduate Forum(BGF) and the Organization ofBlack Students (OBS) — havethree complaints: the harass¬ment of black students by Uni¬versity Security, the lack of anoffice of Afro-American StudentAffairs to deal with the problemsof black students in a coor¬dinated and consistent manner,and the University’s refusal todispose of stocks in corporationsdoing business in South Africa.The incident which OBS andBGF say has brought the situa¬tion to a head is the recent ar¬rest of a black student by Chic¬ago Police, with the cooperationof University of Chicago Secur¬ity Police, for a petty crime.OBS and BGF believe the stu¬dent is innocent because a deanof students is willing to testifythat she encountered the studentat a different place at the ap¬proximate time of the crime.Furthermore, they note that thestudent was not identified untilsix days after the crime oc¬curred.The day after the black stu¬ dent was tentatively identified.Chicago Police Departmentmembers requested informationon the incident from UniversitySecurity. University Securityhad “no choice but to cooperate”according to Mark Graham, di¬rector of the University SecurityDepartment. The suspect wasadvised by the University Deanof Students Office to turn himselfin to police and did so to detec¬tives at E. 55th and Wentworthaccording to police records Thestudent was incarcerated over¬night.OBS and BGF are asking foran investigation of the actions ofthe Dean of Students office dur¬ing this episode as well as for theresignation of Graham and LeeCaldwell, an assistant director ofthe Security Department. Theyclaim the Black student's arrestwas “facilitated by the Univer¬sity of Chicago Security Policeand the Dean of Students Of¬fice.” They also complain thatAssociate Dean of Students Ed¬ward Turkington mistakenly in¬formed the accused student thatthere was a warrant out for hisarrest. Turkington admits to theerror but insists he corrected itas soon as he realized his in¬formation was incorrect. Tur¬kington further notes that thecase was complicated by the factthat all three of the participants— the witness, the victim andthe accused — were U of C stu-continued on page sevenDivestment coalition pickets TrusteesBy Howard UllmanAssociate EditorPicket lines were formed Fri¬day, April 11 at the University ofChicago Coalition for Divest¬ment (UCCD) protest of theUniversity trustees meeting inGoods peed Hall.“About 200 people marchedand chanted slogans,” said SethKatz, a member of the ActionCommittee for a Free South Af¬rica. Other groups that partici¬pated in the protest included theFaculty for Divestment fromSouth Africa and the ThirdWorld Political Forum.“The trustees basically ig¬nored us,” said Katz. “I feel thatthe time has come to take moreauthoritative action, action inthe form of civil disobedience,”he added.Other protesters were more optimistic about the results ofthe picket. “I thought that theprotest was extremely success¬ful,” said Sahotra Sarkhar, amember of the Third World Po¬litical Forum. “We wanted togive the University one lastchance to initiate dialogue —once dialogue stops, we will haveto turn to civil disobedience,” heexplained. Sarkhar added that“One trustee told me that itwould be useful for the trusteesto start meeting with students,which is encouraging.”Members of the UCCD made asmall effort at civil disobedienceat the protest. Protesters waitedat the exits of Goodspeed Hall tomeet with the trustees after themeeting. “University Securitywould not let us go into themeeting, and we were not readyto challenge them,” said Katz. “However, we waited until thetrustees left the meeting andtried to talk to them about theissue of divestment, but theycontinued to ignore us.” headded.Katz said that Security pre¬vented some members of theUCCD from talking to the trus¬tees. “It was a stalemate be¬tween us and Security.” he said.“Security was guarding everyexit from Goodspeed Hall,” saidSarkhar. “However, I would saythat they were generally notoverly confrontational,” headded. “I think it will come to aconfrontation now — there willbe some form of civil disobedi¬ence,” said Katz. The nextmeeting of the Action Committeefor a Free South Africa isTuesday, April 15, at 7.00 pm inCobb Hall.Mvestm«nt picketers circle outside Goodspeed lest Friday. CHRISTINE DYRUOUS bombs LibyaEighteen US F-lll fighter-bombers struck at the Libyan “ter¬rorist infrastructure” in Tripoli and Bengazi at 6 pm last night.The five sites struck included military installations that theReagan Administration cited as bases of or training areas forterrorist activities.This move, according to President Reagan, was based onconclusive evidence that the Libyans were behind last week’sbombing of a Berlin discotheque.“If necessary, we shall do it again,” Reagan stated in a pressconference last night.The French Foreign Ministry reports that their Embassy inTripoli had sustained some damage, but noone was injured.There was no information at press time regarding any Libyanretaliation.WE’REPLUGGED IN TOTURN YOU ON!AND WE’VE JUICED-UP OUR SERVICES!To help you get turned onwe’re rattling aPORTABLE TVon Friday, April 18, 1986.Come in to register for the drawing today.m COPYCENTERA DIVISION OF THE PRINTING DEPARTMENTBookstore Building970 E. 58th StreetThe Department OfGermanic Languages and Literaturespresents a lecture byBENJAMIN BENNETTChair,Department of Germanic Languages & LiteraturesUniversity of Virginiaon“IMPOSSIBLE PLOTS & THETHEATER OF THE MIND IN GOETHE,SCHILLER &KLEIST”April 16,19864:30 p.m.Harper Memorial 103 nosicnusic* nosicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, April 17 * Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallThe University Chamber OrchestraSteven Zike, conductor,All-English program of music by Boyce, Elgar and Britten.Admission is free.Friday, April 18 - Gabrieli String Quartet8:00 p.m., Mandel HallKenneth Sillitoe and Brendan O’Reilly, violins:Ian Jewel, viola; and Keith Harvey, cello.Haydn: Quartet in G, Op.77; Barber: Quartet, Op.11;Dvorak: Quartet in Eb, Op.51.$10; UC students, $6 - tickets available at the Department otMusic Concert Office, Goodspeed 310; 962-8068.Saturday, April 19 - Manitoba Trio8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJack Glatzer, violin; Klara Belkin, cello;Delores Keahey, piano.Debussy: Trio (1st Chicago performance); Quentin Doolittle:Three Scenes for Trio; Mendelssohn: Trio in D minor.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSThursday, April 24 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMembers of the Conducting Class with aWoodwind Ensemble: performing Gounod’sPetite Symphonie.Admission is free.Sunday, April 27 - Showcase Concert with theUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAAND UNIVERSITY CHORUS8:00 p.m., Mandel HallMusic by Copland, Bloch, Bruckner, Grechaninov,Brahms,and Mendelssohn,Admission $3 adults; $1 students.^pnosionusionusici]CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERSOF THE WINTER QUARTER 1986MORTON-MURPHY AWARD FOROUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS TOEXTRA CURRICULAR LIFE.Lisa Montgomery - An undergraduate student in theCollege for her work as StudentGovernment Vice President.An undergraduate student in theCollege for her work with the U of CFolklore Society and the 1986 FolkFestivalAn undergraduate student in theCollege for his work as Chairman ofthe Student Government ActivitiesCommittee, with Students AgainstMultiple Sclerosis andCheerleading.An undergraduate student in theCollege for her work as StudentGovernment Finance CommitteeChairperson.Cynthia Washington - An undergraduate student in theCollege for her work as President ofthe Organization of Black studentsand her work on Black HistoryMonth.Morton-Mnrphy Awards will be given again for contributionsfor the Spring Quarter. Students who wish to apply shouldwatch the Maroon for application deadlines or contact theStudent Activities Office *962-95542—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986Groups push for prospie weekend protestsBy Tony BerkleyStaff WriterThe student group Lascivious Under¬grads against Sexual Tyranny, (LUST) isdemanding that the administration rescindits cancellation of the Lascivious CostumeBall (LCB).This secret organization claimed re¬sponsibility for “the papering of Hanna’sdoor” and the LCB protest held in thelounge of Regenstein Library last Fridaynight. LUST spokesperson Mike Green es¬timated that 40 students took part in thedemonstration, which “ended in a con¬frontation with a bunch of suit-and-tiesinsensitive to our demands.”An unidentified LUST member threat¬ened that if LUST demands are not met byWednesday at 9 pm, his group would resortto an escalating propaganda campaign,random disruption of planned prospectivestudent weekend activities, and widespreaduse of peer pressure. Green refused tocomment on whether LUST is associatedwith the prospie weekend protest group.The prospie weekend protest group iscomprised of students who are dissatisfiedwith the recent decision of the Universityadministration to cancel the LCB and notfund the Spring Formal. According tospokeswoman Wendy Schiller, they areplanning a series of protests centeredaround the upcoming prospie weekend.The group is calling for a general boycottof prospie weekend activities. This includesurging students not to host prospectivestudents and appealing to the fraternitiesand campus film societies to cancel theirplanned events for the duration of theprospective students’ stay.The protesters are angry with the waythe administration handled the LCB andSpring Formal. The two spring events wereformally proposed in December and Stu¬dent Government (SG) was informed of theadministration’s decision in March. Citingthe 3-month interval between proposal andcancellation, the protest group alleges that“there was an intentional effort by theUniversity to influence the allocation ofstudent funds by delaying the decision ofthe LCB until March and simultaneouslycancelling the Spring Formal.”According to Schiller, the prospie week¬ends are an “attempt by the administrationto portray the University as a fun place.” Schiller believes that this image con¬tradicts the recent decision to cancel theLCB and not fund the Spring Formal. “Werefuse to cooperate with the administrationin order to create a false impression thatstudents have adequate opportunity tosponsor social events on campus,” saysSchiller.The group hopes to pressure the admin¬istration and call attention to what it feelsis a misrepresentation of campus life dur¬ing prospie weekend. Schiller claims thatthe protest is supported by a majority ofSG members.So far the protest group has been unableto garner firm commitments from the ma¬jor student groups on campus. Doc Filmsand Law School Films are both planning toshow their scheduled movies. Defendinghis group’s decision, Doc ChairmanGrafton Harper said, “I think the prospieweekends are the wrong target. Encourag¬ing people not to come to this school is nota worthwhile goal.”Phi Delta Theta is planning a party forThursday night and will distribute in¬vitations to prospective students in their folders. Alpha Delta Theta and AlphaOmicron Pi are “definitely going to throw aparty Friday.” Psi Upsilon is “consider¬ing” a party for either Thursday or Friday night. Summing up the consensus of hisfraternity, a Phi Delt brother said, “Cash¬ing a prospie weekend is a bad way to tryand save the LCB.”David Burke, the lone protestor at Friday’s LCB at the Reg.WHPK proposes new equipmentBy Michael SchoopStaff WriterThe management of WHPK, the studentradio station, went before the StudentGovernment Finance Committee with aproposal to purchase and install approxi¬mately $18,000 worth of new equipment.The assembly vote and final funding awaitsfurther cost estimates from other consult¬ing firms.CORRECTIONDue to an editing error, the Maroonfailed to note that nominations are beingaccepted for Quantrell awards. Anyonewishing to nominate a faculty member foroutstanding teaching should submit a per¬sonal letter to Dean of the College DonaldLevine in Harper 247 today. The system, referred to as the StudioTransmitter Link (STL), is designed tosend WHPK’s radio signal from its studioin Mitchell Tower to the antenna on top ofPierce. This transmission would be ac¬complished with a 12-14 inch microwavedish to be installed unobtrusively betweenone of the turrets on Mitchell. The proposedequipment would allow WHPK to transmitto the antenna via microwaves rather thanby the telephone lines currently used.The recent increase in the cost of leasingtelephone lines is the major considerationand justification for the proposal. BecausePierce is not part of the University’s IBXtelephone system, WHPK currently usestelephone lines leased from Illinois Bell atan annual cost of $6,000. The leasing oftelephone lines has in fact become thestation’s major expenditure. With the STLas an alternative system, the station couldrecoup the cost in savinags after aboutthree years. Further, the STL system isestimated to have an operating life of about10-20 years or more with low maintainence. Station manager Brett Bobley stated thatthe STL will also improve the sound qualityof WHPK’s broadcasts. The system is de¬signed specifically for radio and has amuch wider dynamic range than the cur¬rent system. WHPK will no longer be thequietest station on the FM band.SG ElectionsNominating petitions for StudentGovernment (SG) President, Vice-presidentv Finance Committee Chair¬person, Treasurer, Secretary, and 20graduate and undergraduate seats areavailable in the Student Activities Officeon the 2nd floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Between 10-25 signatures are required ofcandidates for regular Assembly seats.50 signatures are required for executivecommittee positions. Petitions are dueon Friday, April 18th by 5:00 pm in theSG Office on the 3rd floor of Ida NoyesHall.V JThe Thirteenth Nora and Edward Ryerson LectureTo Explore and DiscoverbyJohn A. SimpsonThe Arthur Holly Compton Distinguished Service Professorin the Department of Physics, the Enrico Fermi Institute,and the CollegeWednesday, April 16, 19865:00 pmLeon Mandel Hall* 5706 University AvenueSponsored by the University of ChicagoThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 15.1986—3The Chicago MaroonStudent Newspaper of the University of ChicagoEDITORIALHarrassment must stopUniversity Security harassment of black students has been aproblem for some time. Steps must be taken now to end thisunfortunate situation.This long-term blemish on Security’s record is especially un¬fortunate because University Security measures do contribute en¬ormously to the general safety of Hyde Park. Crime is such aninherent part of urban life that the well-being of this Universitydemands intensive security measures such as those performed byUniversity Security. Even Hyde Park, which has one of the lowestcrime rates in the city, is the site of several dozen crimes each week.University Security is a necessary and generally responsible mecha¬nism to control crime.But in spite of this, the Maroon cannot condone and finds distastefulthe present policy and technique of accosting blacks. It is too oftenmerely ha rassment and strong-arm tactics. This is a serious matterand not one that will go away unsolved. Security will have to stopblacks in the future and blacks unquestionably do have the right to notbe harassed. The only solution is for the University to meet with theblack student organizations and, for once, listen to and act upon theirrecommendations. The University should realize that only the peopleaffectec are qualified and entitled to represent their concerns.A suitable compromise could certainly be arranged. No blackstudent should be forced to present more than simple prima facieevidence that he or she is indeed a student and questioning should stopright there. This does not even require that black students have theirID s. Security should carry the University student directory in their,cars and could easily ask just one or two questions to find out if theperson is a student. No Security officer should ever extensivelyquestion anyone without probable cause. Simply being black is notprobable cause.Because the impoverished areas surrounding the comparativelywealthy Hyde Park are predominantly black, many crimes in the areaare committed by black people. As a result of this circumstance, it isperfectly legitimate for Security officer to question suspects at thescene of the crime who fit a general physical description.However, there is a fine distinction between questioning and har¬assment of people on the basis of race. Although it is assumed thatofficers are duly carrying out their duty, when the number ofcomplaints reaches a certain level, the practices of the Security forceas a single unit must be called into question, if only to quell the anxietyof the people that they serve and protect every day.It is crucial that the University meet with the Organization of BlackStudents and the Black Graduate Forum to set up criteria andprocedures for this situation. To refuse to seriously and soberlyconsider their proposals would be to leave themselves open to chargesof being insensitive, close-minded, or racist.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 BlinnEMitor-m-ChiefLarry KavanaghEditor-ElectHilary TillContributing EditorElizabeth BrooksNews EditorMolly McClainNews Editor Karen E. AndersonDevelopment EditorTerry TrojanekViewpoints EditorStephan LauTuesday Magazine EditorChristine DyrudPhotography EditorErik LieberPhotography Editor Jon HerskovitzSports EditorSusie BradyProduction ManagerPaul RohrCopy EditorAlex ConroyCalendar EditorJon NussbaumCollege News Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorGideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editors: Mona El Naggar, Ingrid Gould, Mike Ilagan, Geoff Sherry,Frank Singer, Howard Ullman.Staff: Arzou Ahsan, Lorraine Angus, Ken Armstrong, Tony Berkley, Scott Bernard,Craig Blackstone, Julie Burros, Julie Burros, Mary Beth Brady, Dennis Chansky,Sue Chorvat, Odilon Couzin, Tom Cox, Elizabeth deGrazia, Kathy Evans, Mike Fell,Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, Ben Forest, Andy Forsaith, Katie Fox, DavidGardiner, Beth Green, Paul Greenberg, Michael Gorman, Kelly Hayford, CraigJoseph, Ann Keen, Sanjay Khare, Greg Kotis, Lauren Kriz, Lara Langner, NickLanyi, Marcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, Greg Mantell, Steve Meralevitz, FrankMichaels, Sam D. Miller, Michael Monahan, Melissa Moore, Karin Nelson, MattNickerson, Jean Osnos, Larry Peskin, Clark Peters, Phil Pollard, Terry Rudd,Michael Schoop, Kristin Scott, Matt Schaefer, Rick Senger, Sue Skufca, Paul Song,Sonja Spear, Joel Stitzel, Frances Turner, Christina Voulgarelis, Christine Wright.Contributors: Nadine Abrahams, Gabriela Burghelea, Kenn Jack, Brian Nich-iporuk, Aaron Shushaw, Ricky Snyder, John Troyer, Louisa Williams. <2tL'D£/V)T HEALTH?that's HOUEbToR(C*M£6 EGESf, Jl/sr JUW CEfT ATI "5 w TjESEAPCb - (T's A’Bnur 30 'gcoctzLETTERSUCHC, Reese confirm mergerTo the Editor:Trustees of Michael Reese Hospital andMedical Center and The University ofChicago today agreed to continue a processaimed at combining the hospitals andclinics of the two institutions.At separate meetings of each board, thetrustees adopted the unanimous recom¬mendation of a joint committee that “theprocess toward a combination continuewith a view to bringing it before the boardsof both institutions for final approval in thelast week of June with the hope of con¬summating the transaction on June 30,1986.’’The joint committee, consisting initiallyof four Reese trustees and three Universitytrustees, was formed January 18, 1986.Subsequently, two physicians each fromReese and the University were added to thegroup. The committee’s charge was to“evaluate the relationship” between thetwo institutions” with a view toward com¬bining their hospitals and clinics into apreeminent, world class medical center.”Commenting on the decision to continuetalks aimed at combining facilities, HannaH. Gray, president of the University and amember of the joint committee, andFranklin A. Cole, chairman of the Reesetrustees and of the joint committee, said: “Combining the resources of these twogreat institutions to form a major nationalmedical center offers enormous potentialfor enhancing our already considerablecapacities for patient care, research andteaching. We are committed to makingevery best effort to transform this potentialinto a reality.“We recognize, however, that a numberof complex and important issues still needto be addressed before a combination ac¬tually can be consummated.”Reese and the University have been af¬filiated since 1969 and currently operateseveral joint programs. These includeprograms in hematology/oncology, radi¬ation therapy, ophthamology, nephrology,and in vitro fertilization.In addition to Cole and Gray the jointcommittee members are: John Mabie,Stanford Goldblatt, Donald King, MD, andLeon Resnikov, MD, of the University; andGordon Prussian, Lionel Nathan, AlanGratch, Lawrence Ross, MD, and ArnoldTatar, MD of Reese. Ralph Muller andMarvin Klein, chief operating officers, re¬spectively, of the University’s hospitalsand clinics and Reese worked closely withthe committee.David RosenIvan DeeIt's not that warm!To the Editor:I think it is appalling and extremelyinconsiderate for the University to assumethat students as well as staff & facultyenjoy 45 degree weather without the com¬fort of heat. When it was 75 degrees out wehad heat in the buildings. But when it getsdown to 20 degrees in the evening there isno heat. I especially feel sympathy forthose students who pay high room costsand yet huddle under blankets with cram¬ped cold fingers trying to write a paper. Speaking as a staff member it is verydifficult to sit for long periods of time in aroom where it is quite cold. For someonejust dropping in it is not a problem. But ifyou sit for long lengths of time it becomesquite uncomfortable. Please take into con¬sideration the health and well being ofthose who are employed as well as thosewho live on campus next time you try tocut costs by turning off the heat the firsttime we have some nice spring weather.Name WithheldSpring Formal coverage one-sidedTo the Editor:When I took this job, I promised myselfthere would never be a reason to write aletter to the Maroon. But then, I neverthought the Maroon could cover a story asone-sidedly as it covered the Student Gov¬ernment Assembly’s decision on the SpringFormal. For all I could tell, the Maroon’scoverage might have been written by oneof the downtown-dance supporters whopacked the Assembly meeting.So what happened to the other viewpoint?Why didn’t the Maroon notice that exceptfor one member, all of the persons who satin both SGFC and Exec. Committee meet¬ings favored the Ida Noyes dance?Why didn’t the Maroon acknowledge thatmany Assembly members argued that theIda Noyes dance would be less costly to theStudent Activities Fee?Why didn’t the Maroon think it strangethat the same person who told the SG Ex.Comm, “we don’t want the Administrationto dump the funding on us” later calledDean O’Connell’s $2500 offer a “bribe?” If I didn’t know better, I’d think thatsomeone had written the story with a per¬sonal bias. After all, I saw the SG reporterleave the Assembly meeting with fourpages of notes; she certainly had enoughmaterial to cover both sides of the issue.Maybe if someone else had edited thisarticle it would have been objective.Come on, Maroon. You can do better. Butthat’s not the issue. The decision is over!LET’S GO TO THE SPRING FORMALWhat’s really important is that everyoneattends this dance. This is the last and onlychance we have this year at a reallypopular and successful social event. We allneed to do our best, whether we’re spon¬soring the dance or attending it, to makesure that the Spring Formal is a success.And besides, we’d be crazy not to attend.There will W good food, a great band(Maynard Ferguson), and an exciting loc¬ation (the Palmer House). The SpringFormal is going to be a lot of fun.See you at the Palmer House on May 9.Bill FloridaStudent Government President4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986STUDENT 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 1987Applications 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.Applicants 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 21 AA. ■Ah.== FIGHT BACK! ==BOYCOTT PROSPECTIVE STUDENT WEEKEND(A necessary step to promote positive change)Whereas: Charles oconnell has unfairly undermined andmanipulated the two major Spring social events on campus,namely the Spring Formal and the Lascivious costume Ball;WE CALL UPON ALL STUDENT ORCANIZA TIONS INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO DOCFILMS, DORMITORY HOUSE COUNCILS, FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES, LAW SCHOOLFILMS, THE ORGANIZA TION OF BLACK STUDENTS, AND ALL OTHER SOCIALORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS NOT TO SPONSOR OR ATTEND ANY ACTIVITIES DIRECTEDTOWARDS PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS.WHY? m light of the cancellation of the two biggest Spring socialevents, if not of the year, WE REFUSE to cooperate with theAdministration in order to create a false Impression thatstudents have adequate opportunity to sponsor social eventson this campus.we apologize for any Inconvenience placed upon the above student organizations aswell as the Student Schools Committee and the Office of college Admissions.The Chicago Maroon— IXiesday, April 15,1986—5a community health fair atChicago Osteopathic Medical CenterSaturday, April 19, 1986 lpm-6pmHealth Screenings* at No Cost Include:mmmmmHealth HistoryPosture St FlexibilityPap SmearsOral/DentalPodiatry Blood PressureBlood ScreeningBreast ExamsHematocrit Height Sc WeightVision/HearingTesticular/Prostate ExamsBlood ChemistryTuberculosisDermatology*For Those id Years of Age or OlderFor information about Wellness ’86 call 947-3898between the hours of 1-4 p.m. Monday through FridayChicago Osteopathic Medical Centeriooo East 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615a division of the Chicago College of Osteopathic MedicineM ■■ m /' w: mft—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986Students protest LCB cancellation 10th weekBy Gabriela BurgheleaContributing WriterDuring tenth week of Winter Quarterabout 30 people protested the cancellationot the Lascivious Costume Ball (LCB) infront of the Administration building chan¬ting: “2-4-6-8, Let the students copulate! 6-5-4-3, Give us back our LCB! 4-3-2-1 Wejust want to have some fun!”Sara Maxwell, Ms. LCB 1984, said thatthe protesters, including herself, were un¬happy about the cancellation of the LCBbecause ‘‘the administration showed littleconcern for maintaining the traditions orfor (doing) what the students want.”“I’m sorry the administration backedout. We understand the problem with theimage...but we are not alone,” said Max¬well, referring to an article about partiesduring the Winter Quarter published inNewsweek On Campus, February 1986. In ita photo from Rice University’s “A Night ofDecadence” was shown that indicated agreat deal of similarity between it and theU of C’s LCB. Vice-President Charles O’Connell wasunable to be contacted for comment. How¬ever, Associate Dean of Students EdwardTurkington said that “O’Connell saw thestudents express their unhappiness but thathas not changed his mind.”Maxwell pointed out that there had beenvarious efforts to bring back the LCB, butthat they lacked good organization. “Inorder to be effective, we all have to gettogether,” she said.Maxwell is planning to organize anotherprotest when the weather gets warmer. Shealso hopes to have another ball without thehelp of the administration. “All it is is aparty and students can always have aparty,” said Maxwell. However, she fore¬sees difficulty in renting a hall and gettingmoney for the ball.“There will be another LCB. I don’t knowwhen or where, I’m not at liberty to div¬ulge,” Maxwell added with a smile. Amongthe people she knows personally there areenough to have the LCB and she’s sure thatthere will be others who will join her. swvfrxf' JMp w 1—1, ^w ^ w WmL&. mm s'■*m MfeLCB Protestors hamming It up tenth week last quarter.Sexual harassment survey distributedVigilcontinued from page onestudents. He adds that the victim contactedChicago police on her own initiative, thusmaking the case a police matter and takingit out of the University’s control.According to OBS and BGF this par¬ticular incident is merely one link in a longchain of harassment of Black students byUniversity Security. Stephen Casmier, co¬chair of BGF, sees the problem as beingaccentuated by what he terms “the climateof fear in Hyde Park” which he believes isstepped up by University Security, especi¬ally by the publication entitled “CommonSense” which they distribute to students.Casmier dates the present crisis from thebreakdown of meetings with Graham,Caldwell and Jonathan Kleinbard, vice-president for University News and Com¬munity Affairs, last year. OBS and BGFare now busy documenting cases of secur¬ity harassment which they plan to discloseto outside organizations as well as to theadministration. By Marcia LehmbergStaff WriterThe Committee Against Sexual Harass¬ment (CASH) has distributed a surveywhich contains questions asking whether ornot students have been harassed, whataction they took if they were harassed, andwhat opinions they have about sexual har¬assment.According to Amy O’Connor, one of themembers of CASH, the purpose of thesurvey is to determine the extent of sexualharassment at the University. She said thatthe committee is composed of students whohave been sexually harassed or knowsomeone who has been, and that the surveywas distributed because “We wanted to seeif we were the only ones who saw this as aproblem.”Jeff Rees, another member of the com¬mittee, stated that the point of the surveyis “to get a general idea of how much(sexual harassment) is going on and to usethe information to help us make a case.” He said that 8500 surveys have been dis¬tributed, one to every student on campus.Rees and O’Connor both emphasized thatevery student received the survey becausethe committee's members view sexualharassment as a problem that affects bothmen and women. Rees also said that theyhoped the survey would create more con¬cern about the problem and more interestin the committee, which currently has 10members.The survey is the first of a number ofactions which the committee has planned.O’Connor stated that the goals of thecommittee are to have a precise definitionof sexual harassment in the student infor¬mation manual, to have a presentationabout sexual harassment made to incomingstudents during orientation week, and tohave a member of the administration as¬signed as an agent to help students duringthe process of making a complaint.O’Connor said that because there is noelaboration of sexual harassment in the current student manual, “many womenhave no idea of when they are being har¬assed.” She also said that “every othermajor university has specific guidelinesand a definition.” She mentioned Harvardas an example of a university which has anagent to help students.O’Connor said that an administrativeagent is needed at the University becausethe present procedure of filing a complaintis unsatisfactory. She recalled that in thecase of one student she knew, “the StudentOmbudsman was not very empathetic. Itwas a horrible process and very’ humili¬ating.”The survey has been placed in the foldersin the College Mail Room and has also beendelivered to the graduate departments.Rees said that the survey contains an errorabout where it can be returned. He saidthat it can only be returned to the drop-boxes in the College Mail Room or in thegraduate division mail rooms, not to thewomen's bathrooms at Regenstein.Get a world-class educationand be a fashion plate!Blue sweatpantswith leg logo$17.502 CHICAGOIntroducing our new spring line!Our great-looking spring sportwear collection has somethingfor you, or someone equally as fashion-conscious.Make your statement while quantities last!EB |T| €&The University of Chieagoookstore970 East 58th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60657 • (312) 962-8729 White cardiganwith maroon trim$23.00The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 15,1986—7Spring FormaldtStiitioi&leleganceyousfiouldHavekeeps.Tropic Formals with today'smost popular tuxedo. Peak,satin-faced lapels, center-vented coat and straight legpants, it's tne tuxedo tofulfill your every formalneed. Yours to rent at a costthat s far less than you dexpectINCHyde Park Shopping Center • 1502 East 55th StreetChicago, Illinois, 60615 • 752-8100 FEASTSIS A FAKE.Feasts fake “egg” salad, Deviled Tofu, has one thingthat’s for real. The taste. You’ll swear there are eggsin it! But it’s made with tofu so it’s low in cholesterol andhigh in protein. Deviled Tofu. It’s delicious. And that’sno faking.Mr. G’s 53rd & KimbarkSPRING 1986 PRISM MUSIC FESTIVALSponsored by The University of Chicago Symphonic Wind EnsembleUniversity of ChicagoMandel HallOne of Chicago’s Two Great OrchestrasThe Chicago Philharmonia in ConcertFAROBAG HOMI COOPER, Music Director 57th & UniversitySunday, April 20, 1986, 8 P.M.THEODORE EDEL, PianoBEETHOVENPIANO CONCERTO NO. 5 “EMPEROR”GEORGE FLYNN“QUIETUDE” WORLD PREMIERESCHUMANNSYMPHONY NO. 4 Saturday, May 17, 1986, 8 P.M.ANDREA SWAN, PianoBEETHOVENPIANO CONCERTO NO. 4FAURE“MASQUES ET BERGAM4SQUES”IPPOLITOV IVANOV“CAUCASIAN SKETCHES”ADMISSION: $10, General$ 8, U of C. Alumni$ 3, StudentsTickets available at Mandel Hall Box Office beginning April 1, 962-7300;or CALL:Registered Student OrganirationSAFSTUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986A Prospie WarningTrue Confessions of a Reluctant UC Scholarphao courtesy o' 20tfi Century foxTwo U of C Students approach a subject that they've only read about in books.by Michael SchoopSpecial to the MaroonThis past weekend and the upcoming one the annualrituals called “Prospie Weekends” will take place.Prospective students will come to the University to get asmall taste of campus life. Prospies receive wonderfulcolor brochures that show a sedate, dignified campuswith carefree students casually scattered about in smallgroups (presumably, discussing The Republic). Whenthe Prospies arrive, the Administration sponsors aplethora of activities in an attempt to demonstrate theUniversity of Chicago “social life” (I use that termloosely). In the interest of even-handedness and as amatter of information to the Prospies I present: TrueConfessions of a Reluctant Scholar.One has to wonder about a place where the twofavorite pastimes are 1) studying (a.k.a. “geeking out”)and 2) complaining about how much work you have todo. I suppose it could be said that the academic intensitypromotes scholarship, but many U of C students let workdominate their lives to the point of masochism (or insome cases martyrdom).In one aspect, the social antipathy and apathy isunderstandable; the workloads in most classes are con¬siderable. I met one young lady who told me she hadeight papers, three midterms and two finals in additionto working fifteen hours a week. With such an over¬whelming amount of work there would be a definite lackof time for social life. Yet this woman still had time tohave dinner and conversations (God forbid) not in¬volving school. It is not that students can’t have sociallives, the fact of the matter is that many people justdon’t try to have one.Many students here simply seem to have no desire fora normal (or even abnormal) social life. At few otherUniversities will you find the libraries relatively full onFriday nights. A woman who lived in my dormitory toldme about friends of hers who used to have tacit com¬petitions to see who could stay in the library the longest.A more conspicuous phenomenon is the lack of soci¬ability on the Quads. On any given day I could walkacross the Quads and see a pair of eyes. I don’tunderstand this fascination with sidewalks rather thanpeople. A friend of mine, Jean, said that she commonlymeets people in classes or at parties who refuse toacknowledge her presence the very next day. One sup¬poses they believe being rude is a sign of intellect.The University of Chicago is the only campus I know ofwhere “geeks” form a major portion of the students. Theeffect of the high “geek” population is that U of C isperhaps the only place in the world where it is consid¬ered “cool” to have a dearth of social skills, or as someone more tersely put it “a lot of these people haveno clue.” I am reminded of a party I attended where“cluelessness” was evident. A thoroughly atypical U of Cparty in most respects, it had an abundance of good food,palatable beverages and even a live blues band. Yet thetrue spirit of the U of C remained: in the midst of athrong of people I saw two gentlemen playing chess andjoking about politics (or some similar subject). Actually,I don’t particularly love large, noisy parties (trying tohave a conversation where the noise level is above ninetydecibels can be more than slightly inconvenient) but Idon’t understand why one would go to a party withoutthe intention of being sociable.A friend related an illustrative anecdote about“cluelessness” on a more personal level. My friend wasin a restroom washing his hands one afternoon, when hehappened to glance at the gentleman next to him. Thegentleman had his head inclined, obviously in deepthought (possibly working on some physics problem) andin his inattentiveness was shining his shoe in a rather novel way. Upon discovering the situation, instead ofcalmly rectifying the matter, he further exacerbateddthe condition by becoming flustered. The U of C is aplace where the cinematic conception of the smart kidwith glasses, briefcase, pencil-holders in breast pockets,and clothes and personal habits that only a mother couldstand, has become a realilty and . .. almost a norm.Welcome to the Life of the Mind, where the Greek godslive to learn math beyond numbers.The archetypical expression of U of C’s atmospherecame, appropriately enough, from a conversation in theMaroon offices. A photographer had been trying to getinteresting picture of a student divestment rally withoutluck. She said to a co-worker, “I have to look forinteresting faces — I can’t even find anyone doing this. ..” (holding up her fist in a gesture of protest). Her co¬worker immediately replied, “they don’t do that at U ofC” Indeed they don’t, lady. Sinclair Lewis thoughtGopher Prairie a narrow and unsociable place; ob¬viously he didn't spend much time here.On the Set of an Extra-Cinemagraphic Experienceby Michael l-ellMaroon Film CriticEarly FebruaryThe Inc. column in the Chicago Tribune carries anopen casting call for the movie Light of Day starringMichael J. Fox of “Family Ties”. The movie will be shothere in Chicago for about six weeks beginning at the endof March. The casting agency needs some extras,college-looking types. Please, no children.February 22ndThe auditions are from 11:00 am until 5:00 pm at theold Ludwig Bottle Company in Northwest Chicago. Ishow up at 9:00 am. Gotta get a good place in line. I’mabout the fortieth person. By the end of the day, 5,000hopefuls will stand in line. The guy ahead of me has beenan extra in the now defunct television show “LadyBlue”. He pontificates like an experienced actor. Sad,but still a jerk. The girl next to him has an agent inChicago and one in New York. They must be sorryagents. Most of us are college-looking types. There arechildren here. The movie people open the doors. They give us num¬bers and we fill out information cards. Number 1-250 arecalled into a room. They give us some background on themovie. We stand in line again to hand in our cards and apicture of ourselves. That’s it. Not much of an audition.Monday, March 31stCandy, from the casting agency, calls while I’m atclass. I am saved by the modern miracle of messagetalking. “Would you like to be in the new Michael J. Foxmovie.” “Sure.” Show up this Thursday at 9:30 am atthe Auditorium Theatre. Expect to stay until at least11:00 pm. The day will eventually last sixteen hours.Wear jeans and a T-shirt since the scenes revolve arounda concert. Don’t wear anything that says Chicago. Theconcert takes place in Cleveland. Possibilities: I can getlost in a sea of hundreds of extras or I might get in theshot if I’m close to Michael J. Both will happen.Thursday, April 3rdI get downtown a little early. Nothing happening onCongress at the entrance to the Auditorium. I walk toVan Buren. The street is jammed with limos. A largeblack one is larger than the others. Probably MichaelJ.’s limo. Wabash jammed with trailers for equipment, sound, and dressing rooms. Traffic is blocked off until1:00 am.9:30 amThe movie people let us in. There are three hundred ofus. We get vouchers which are tickets to get in and out ofthe place during the day. Plebians will be trying to get inall day, we must be careful. We sit in the auditoriumwith a helpful hints information sheet. “This is a touch¬ing story about a contemporary brother and sister whoform a rock and roll bar band and how that band’slifestyle affects their family.” George, the ProductionAssistant, makes a speech The most important rule is toremain quiet. The call of “Rolling!” conditions us andwe obey. The sister of Michael J. Fox is Joan Jett.Michael McKeon, Lenny from “Laverne and Shirley”and from Spinal Tap, is also in the cast. Fox andMcKeon will be in the shoot today. Paul Shrader of CatPeople, American Gigolo, and Mishima. directs. George,our Production Assistant, ends his directions and dividesus into groups of fifty.Connie is our group leader. She says the crew of thismovie is unusually kind to the extras. The first scene tobe shot is the lobby scene. Us extras wait. The stage iscontinued on page tenThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15. 1986—9How to Hosta Prospective Studentby Stephon "Skip" LauFeatures Editor“Oh no, my prospie’s from New Jersey!” echoed thedorm walls, as Anne opened her envelope containing herprospie’s biographical information.During the school’s April Weedends, this scene isrepeated dozens of times with the words New York,Texas, and Cleveland thrown in.Let’s face it, not everyone can be a winner. Lookaround here or in the mirror, and it will becomeapparent that losers abound. It is the duty of a good hostto entertain his guests no matter how desireable orundesirable they are as a guest. Of course, there isnothing to stop a host from maneuvering undesirablesout the door and desirables into the parlor for a drinkand some conversation. In the same way, a prospie hostcan use his resources to minimize the burdens of hostingwhile maximizing the benefits of hosting for the College.Realize of course that anything you do to the prospiewill be of advantage to the U of C. If your prospie is areal loser and he comes, the College benefits becausehe's so socially inept that he can devote all his time toRegenstein worship. On the other hand, if your prospie iscool, then the College benefits by his presence.To encourage the “cool” prospies to come, one musttake him into the dens of iniquity called fraternityparties and away from that temple of evil called Regen¬stein. While this temple inspires her subjects to worshipher from afar on frat row, the prospies must never beallowed to see the cause of worship (as they may beblinded by her wisdom and scared off) only the gaiety ofritualistic dancing and the sacrifice of kegs.The process is much the same with undesirables. Keepthem away from the Regenstein Temple. Direct themtowards the ritual frat parties where the focus is on formrather than on substance. Here the geeks will notunderstand the relationship between the Regenstein andher subjects. They will not understand how ritualisticdances, drunken excess, and sweaty members of theopposite sex serve to heighten the spiritual communionwith the good which culminates with another ritual thenext morning called hangover.For the more discerning hosts, the fraternity party isnot the only device to be used. Another weapon that thehost can use are classes. Desirable prospective studentsshould be directed to small discussion-oriented classeswith student favorites such as Bevington and Green¬stone. Undesirables should be directed to either smalldiscussion classes where unprepared students aredrilled, like Weintraub’s Western Civilization class, orclasses where professors don’t care for undergraduates,like any of Gomer’s P-chem torture sessions.And finally, desirable students should be kept awayfrom small groups of drinking males and the HenryCrown Field House. A female in this group of maleswould be fresh meat, while a male would hear tales ofthe lousy social life, the horrendous male-to-femaleratio, and would no doubt be retold the legend of thefreshman fifteen and the one U of C female that escapedits hunger. Hearing this, the prospie must be kept awayfrom the Field House, where he could readily verify allof the party’s complaints.Since the College as a whole benefits from yourscreening activity, whether or not you screen the losersout, the object then is to minimize our own personal painof hosting undesirables. If you don’t have the time tomake his life the same living Hell that yours is, then givehis insides a burning sensation by directing him toHarold’s Chicken Shack the first night he’s here. On the Setbeing set for the Fabulous Thunderbirds later in the day.We wait.12:40 pmConnie whispers to us “That’s the director.” PaulSchrader walks onto the stage, stomps his feet a coupleof times, looks upward to some lights. He exits fromwhence he came. I finally saw it: A real director atwork. We are supposed to get donuts and coffee beforethe lobby scene. These foodstuffs never arrive. Conniedivulges that there is going to be a Bathroom Scene atthe end of day with about 50 guys. Chance for being seenin the camera. Jokes are made about the BathroomScene. “We are Method Extras. We feel the urine!” Wealso wait.circa 3:15 pmThe first scene is about to be shot. My group gets theworst break. We are the ones pouring out of the audi¬torium. Cameras roll. Action is called. There is aconcessions stand in the middle of the lobby. Michael J.and Michael McKeon. along with their girlfriends, comeout of the auditorium, stop to get a beer, and walktoward the bathroom. Cut.Action. The atmosphere is tense. We rush out of theauditorium to get in front of the camera. We jostle eachother. We get mean. We have to do it again. Standing inline for another take, an extra describes how two girlswere pushing their way toward the camera and hit oneguy in the face. He stood there red in face and dazed inexpression.We are getting tired. Each time we reset for the nexttake, “This Sucks” becomes a more prevalent express¬ion. More takes. We’ve got the blocking down but weneed to keep up our energy. Remember, quiet energy.The first Assistant Director tells us this is the last take.We’ve already done 7-8 takes. W’e don’t believe him. Helies to appease us. We are energetic on the take. We do ittwo more times, once for the sound track. McKeon andFox mix with the extras in between takes. Fox’s doubleis an extraordinary look-alike.Circa 6:30 pmWe file back to the auditorium for the close-ups in theby Nadine AbrahamsSpeaal to the MaroonThe works of Phyllis Bramson are now the subject of amid-career salute to the established Chicago artist.Bramson’s path to establishing herself as an artistinvolved many changes in her media, style, and content.Her career as an artist, which began in 1959, has variedfrom drawings, collages, sculptural objects, combinedsculpture and painting pieces, and finally in the 1980s tolarge oil paintings.Sponsored by the Renaissance Society and located inthe Bergman Gallery, the exhibit includes some pieces ofBramson’s sculpture in the form of dolls (composed ofcloth, branches, hair, and other materials) which appearto be portraits of other artists. Many of her paintings ordrawings are adorned with three-dimensional objectssuch as nude female sculptures. The objects aremounted onto the work as well as placed on ledges aboveor below the pieces. This latest exhibit, hidden away onthe fourth floor of Cobb Hall, includes more than thirtypieces of Bramson s work done in her mature style, from1973 to the present. continued from page nineconcert scene. I get lucky and am seated only two rowsbehind the stars and one seat to the left as you look atthe movie screen. Only a third of the extras get in thisscene. Director Paul Schrader gives Fox and McKeonsome directions but I can’t hear. The stage is filled withstagehands so we pretend there is a concert. For twominutes we jump up and down, eyes fixed to the invisibleband. I shift my head side to side to get in the camerasince McKeon’s head is in the way. Only three takes.circa 7:00 pmWe wait in the lobby for camera set ups for the bigconcert scene. Z-95 has given out free tickets for theconcert filming. 2,000 people will show up at 8:30 pm tofill up the auditorium. In the lobby, I’m assigned theBathroom Scene. Code name: Group Z. To be called outduring the concert filming.The extras retake their seats as the plebians file in.The stand-ins are sitting in for camera placement. Thereal actors are a couple rows back and to the left. Thepeople confuse Fox with his stand-in. Us experiencedextras chuckle at their confusion. Girls notice Michael J.and literally scream and cry. Really. Guys call out“Michael”. Michael looks and the guy’s girlfriend takesa picture. Some girls try to get too close and a big manshooshes them away. The Fabulous Thunderbirds per¬form the same song four times. In between takes, BrantMiller from Z-95 gives away albums and a VCR and atrip to the premiere of the movie in L A. or New York.The extras scream “What about us?”circa 11:00 pmThe Bathroom Boys are called out andwe wait. After camera set ups, George our ProductionAssistant picks people to go down to the bathroom. Hepicks groups of 5 and 10, whoever is first in line. Thereare only two people left in front of me when he stopsasking for extras. George says he will need us later. Wewait on the steps until 1:30 am. Paul Schrader calls it aday and I miss the big Bathroom Scene. George andPaul Schrader walk by us without a glimpse of recog¬nition or a fake apology. We are only extras.Light of DaymU be releasedin the Spring of 1987.The content of her work covers a broad spectrum andranges from figures such as acrobats balancing onspheres and interacting with each other in a sensuous orerotic manner to figures with horned masks to burningships. The precise meaning and importance of thesubject matter is obscure and is left up to the viewer’sinterpretation.Bramson’s works contain hints of influence from Ori¬ental, Indian, fifteenth-century European, and point-ilistic art. Her style appears to be a combination of thevisual images of the figurative artists in the 1950s and ofthe Imagists of the 1960s and 1970s.Her paintings are characterized by their intense andvivid colors. The dramatic and theatrical effect createdby her twisted and distorted figures is augmented by thetempests of bright flaming colors.Phyllis Bramson received her training at the Univer¬sity of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, the University ofWisconsin at Madison, and the School of the Art Instituteof Chicago.The Bergman Gallery hours are 10 am to 4 pmTuesday-Friday and 12 to 6 pm Saturday-Sunday. Ad¬mission is free.Varied Works by BramsonParents of Prospective Students, If you love them,...prospective student Wendy Petersonprospective student Muffy Pennington A Tenth-Year Philosophy Grad known only as “Sid.”10-The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15, 1986Hjida Park HouseA Festival of Fun for the Entire FamilD*xxc by Chr>Sine Dyrud/MaroorAsst. Professor Ward Townshend, his wife Camille and their daughter Cressida enjoy a few quiet moments in The Market.by Stephan Lauand Meghan GilmartinLast weekend, fifty-four exhibitors gathered at theNORC (National Opinion Research Center) building on61st street for the second annual Hyde Park House.Modelled after its namesake, the City of Chicago’sHouse, the gathering provides a forum for businessesand their patrons. This year the all-day affair drew overtwelve-hundred interested Hyde Park residents.The day-long spectacle spanned the spectrum of in¬terest for all who attended, from practical home fur¬nishings such as bathtubs to the slightly whimsicalstained glass display. In addition to the booths, TheMarket of Regents Park provided food and refreshmentsreplete with bratwurst and tenderloin on a spit. Thisfestival of food, combined with the lively marketplacebanter of exhibitors and patrons, gave this forum acarnival-like atmosphere.Like any festival, there were wild contrasts in ex¬tremes. Outside, the exhibit appeared to be that of aquaint country fair with a shiny red fire engine, theenticing aroma of barbecuing bratwurst and a group ofsmiling hostesses by the door past the front porch.Inside, however, the country tranquility dissolved in theswirl of small booths and demonstrations that are theheart of a public forum.In the marketplace, Hyde Park businesses rub elbowswith greater-Chicago operators. Typically, the local op¬erations are tailored to the needs of the academiccommunity such as that of the 57th Street Bookcase.Here cases are available to collect the unending streamof books that students read.After the initial giddiness of having a place to calltheir own, college students then find that their “own”place also has a group of unwelcome borders, in theform of pests. The fact that mothers are not around toclean up their sons and daughter’s kitchens are only one of the problems that students and Hyde Park residentsface. The other is the University of Chicago. Accordingto entymologist George Manning of the American Pes¬ticide Co, the University presents a pest control problem,because “big institutions buy furniture from Atlanta,Georgia in corrogated boxes. The brown banded cock¬roach in Georgia physically sticks his eggs into thepaper, so that when the furniture gets here, it also bringsalong its own inhabitants which eventually becomeresidential cohabitants.The people that brought together these strange bed¬fellows are from the Hyde Park-Kenwood DevelopmentCorporation. “The point of the event is to connect peoplewith residential services,” organizer Pat Lynn com¬mented and then further noted that “we would love tohave people that were just as interested in gatheringinformation as in buying, whether they are going to do it this spring or not.”Like its sponsor, the event is not a vehicle for imme¬diate gain. The organization has put its resources intodeveloping area commerce, most notably the 53rd Streetand Harper Street area. At the Hyde Park House, theDevelopment Corporation put trade exhibits next to non¬profit groups, like the Hyde Park Historical Society andthe Mayor’s Office of Information.Because of the Hyde Park-Kenwood DevelopmentCorpoation’s approach to the event, the success of HydePark House is not measured in terms of the long-termbenefit to the community as a whole. Recent residentCamille Townshend observed that the event was fun,“and you can see people here that you know. It’s kind ofa festival atmosphere.” In the end. the Hyde Park Houseis not a forum for vendors; rather it is more of acommunity affair.Fouke lives in the 80’s, we don't have rocks in our heads.don’t let your childrenFourth-Year Physics-major Joseph Bartholomew Bruce Fouke in Search of FunFinds Drugs and Club Medby Ingrid GouldAssociate Editor“It’s exquisite! It’s so totally beautiful it’ll knock yoursocks off,” commented Bruce Fouke on the lophophore.the feeding structure of the brachiopods he studies.While for most people, brachiopods look like mereclams, eminently forgettable, Fouke, a graduate studentin the Geophysical Sciences Department, waxes eloquenton the subject and related topics. Like other graduatestudents, he takes courses in fluorescent-lit classroomsand hefts a backpack full of textbooks. But Fouke’s fieldresearch makes him enviable, obliging him to travel tothe British West Indies and potentially to other similarlydelightful tropical locales.After completing Masters w-ork in Carbonate Sedi-mentology and Paleontology at the University of Iowa,Fouke shifted to Marine Biology at the University ofChicago.A land-locked marine biologist seems a contradictionin terms. Though all of Fouke’s formal education hasbeen in the Midwest, his summers now regularly leadhim to the Coast.“My father was a country parson in rural Iowa. Ihelped work the farms of families from his church. Oncebecome our children.his name to the bourgeosie press. I was out cultivating soybean; I d been on the tractor forweeks. Finally I got off and said. ‘I want to see theocean. I don’t want to do this the rest of my life.’Fouke’s initiative brought him an offer to assist ascientist. “I wrote letters to people in the field I’d nevermet before. One letter came back with a plane ticket toJamaica. You're your own best opportunity thatknocks,” Fouke quipped.A later field trip to the British West Indies wasadventure-packed. “Civilization tried to live there aboutten times during history.” Fouke explained. “Columbusspotted some of the islands and sparse settlements wereestablished. Later the British put colonies on the ruins ofthose settlements. West Caicos was a completely uni¬nhabited island when I arrived. There'd been settle¬ments in the 1700s. 1800s. and early 1900s, and an oildepot in 1970. But then the oil embargo made oil fromSouth America not feasible. You’d see abandoned Ca¬terpillar tractors beside rock-hewn cabins put togetherby slave hands and there wasn’t a soul on the island.”This ghost town of an island, however, turned out to bean exchange post for drug runners. “The island wassupposed to be dangerous, but I didn't know that and Ilived there for two weeks in a tent. The runners had laida crude pavement for an airport strip and littered on thesurface were empty casings for machine guns. That areawas riddled with bullet holes. FBI agents later lured theguilty governor of Turks and Caicos Islands to Miamiwhere they apprehended him and dissolved the drugoperation.”When Fouke returned two years later to do fieldresearch, some consulting for the British West Indies’government, and to assist in leading a U of C spring fieldtrip, he found the island considerably more advanced.“There was a Club Med, an international airport, pavedroads, and the population had expanded five times. It’sscary to see what civilization does to a beautiful place.”These research trips and ensuing adventures promptedFouke’s father-in-law to remark; “I can’t believe youcan get a degree and still have so much fun.” But divingis always serious and potentially dangerous. “You planyour dive, and dive your plan and 99% of the time youcome back safely. You have to write out exactly whatyou’re going to do—make a very organized, explicit listbefore you get in the water,” Fouke explained. “Youalways look at depth and time. And the most importantthing is to come back safely. I know it sounds bad to say,but getting your work done is second.”Getting his work done on terra firma is a priority,however “I do w ork as diligently as I can on my PhD.”he affirmed “Success is all in your perspective. I like towork hard and play hard; life is too wonderful and tooshort to waste.”Fouke takes his teaching very seriously, as well. Hehas been a teaching assistant in the Science and theEarth sequence and has taught at grade schools for thepast six years. “I do want to teach,” Fouke stated,adding that he has taken summer jobs with the oilindustry to gain non-academic experience. “I saw thevery practical side of science. Not all vour students aregoing to want to become professors.”With summer prospects on four continents, Fouke hassome decisions to make. “Wherever I am, I’ll be doingmy iob,” he smiled.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15.1986—11WEEKLY CALENDARLecturesApril 15:General Robert T. Herres, theCommander in Chief of theUnited States Space Command,will speak at 12:30 at the FirstChicago Center on “The New USSpace Command: Outer Space,the Shuttle and the Future.”Cost is $3 for members of theChicago Council on Foreign Re¬lations, $5 for non-members.April 16:Pierre Birfbaum, University ofParis, will discuss “Socialismand the French Estate,” at 4:30pm in the Pick lounge.WHPK will broadcast NoamChomsky’s lecture, “The WarProcess: the U.S., the MiddleEast, and Central America,” At5 pm. The broadcast is a record¬ing of Chomsky’s Feb. 6 talk atU of C campus.April 17:Marco Diani, NorthwesternUniversity, will speak on “In¬novation and Entreprenuership:The Case of Hi-Tech SmallFirms in the US and Europe” atnoon at the Wilder House.April 22:Five Chicago theater design¬ers will discuss “Directors andDesigners: The CollaborativeProcess” at 8 pm in Court Thea¬ter’s Abelson Auditorium, 5535 S.Ellis Ave. Tickets are $3, avail¬able in the Court Theatre’s boxoffice or by calling 753-4472.MusicApril 17 on:Jimmy Brandmeier and TheChicago Connection will providejazz entertainment everyThursday and Friday from 5p.m. until 9 pm at Lloyd’s Chic¬ago, 200 W. Madison. No cover orminimum charge.April 21:Chester String Quartet, winnerof Chamber Music Chicago’s1985 “Discovery Competition"will perform at 8 pm at the Civic Theater, 20 N. Wacker Dr.Tickets for the concert are $10-$18.EventsApril 18-19:Chicago Dance Medium willpresent its Spring Concert at 8pm at the MoMing Dance andArts Center, 1034 W. Barry Ave.Tickets are $7 and $9. For moreinformation, call 939-0181.April 21-26:Catholic Theological Union,5401 S. Cornell Ave., will host aFestival of the Arts includingperformances and workshops.For more information, call 324-8000, extension 19.April 22:Roger Ebert, Pulitzer Prizewinning film critic, will hold anautograph session for his booksat The Museum Shop of the ArtInstitute from 12:15 to 2:00 pm.ExhibitsApril 22:The Art Institute will in¬troduce a photography exhibittitled “Farm Families,” featur¬ing the combined work of TomArnt, Archie Lieberman andRhondal McKinney.The Spertus Museum of Jud-aica, 618 S. Michigan Ave., willpresent “Anne Frank in theWorld: 1929-1945,” an exhibitfeaturing original manuscriptsof Frank’s world-famous diaryand more than 800 photographsof her life.Ei]m&DOC:April 15: The Young Thing(Christian Nyby and HowardHanks, 1951), 8 pm.April 16: Les Cousins (ClaudeChabrol, 1954), 8 pm.April 17: Slaughterhouse Five(George Ray Hill, 1972), 8 pm.April 18: Spies Like Us (JohnLandis. 1985), 7, 9 and 11 pm. April 20: Spies Like Us (JohnLandis, 1985), 2 pm. PeepingTom Michael Powell, 1960), 8pm.April 21: Svengali (ArchieMayo, 1931), 7 pm. The GreatGabbo (James Cruze, 1929), 8:30pm. 1-House:April 17: Hamlet (LaurenceOlivier, 1948), 8:30 pm.April 19: Dim Sum (WayneWang, 1985), 8 and 10 pm.LSF:April 16: Barefoot Contessa(Joseph L. Mankiewicz, 1954), 8:30 pm. , _April 17: Little Caesar(Mervyn LeRoy, 1930), 8:30 pm.April 19: Barefoot in the Park(Gene Saks, 1967), 7:30 and 10April 20: Barefoot in the Park,8:30 pm.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreathedHELLO' Y£S .ye6/1MVTTOORPER TWO - NO FOURHUNPREP RONCO SUPERcom&inmion ptrreRm(VOPLEmmsA sewvm7b... oh., senpthem...V">vyessiree'SURE AM GLAPTHEY TRANSFERRERME OUT OF"PERSONALS'.. HMM... NEWSPAPERPHOTOGRAPHER... MOSTLYWON' PICTURES OPPIGEONS ANP PPm SIN THE PARK,1SPECT...RELAY.ANP YOU SENT STEVE WENTOPUS TO GET ALONG. nCANPIP f <felPHOTOS P/ IREP MAYBE THEY'LLF£nN CATCH HIM INAGOOPMOOP..muBATmeM.ii53RD KIMBARK PLAZA • 363-2i75e meat* jUSDA ChoiceBeef Blade QPot Roast # 8:USDA Choke Beef A ■Round Bone y 1Pot Roast 1 I”Gov't. Insp. V 1Pork Steak 1 291 lb.BeanSproutsAlfalfaSproutsYellowSquashRomaineLettuceRed DeliciousApplesWf r*Mfv« *» r^pit *0 Mmt QuO*M.wt*12?49 f491495 WbiC WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE d »/<\ *r*,c FINER FOODS JKraft Salad DressingsKleenex Facial TissuesKellogs All BranRomania Artichoke HeartsZestNiagara Spray StarchProgresso Lentil & Minestrone SoupsProgresso TomatoesCarr's Table Wafer CrackersDel Monte RaisinsPalmolive Lemon/LimeDel Monte Pineapple JuiceK.C. Masterpiece Barbecue SauceC dtiiDeviled Tofu$3°? Baby SwissCheesem 138 oz.14 oz.79< ...79*$ J 0989*$1 6979*789*89*99*89*$| 19$| 19$129 4 pk.IS oz.28 oz.15 oz.22 oz.46 oz.19 oz.3Liver Patewith Truffles*3”SALE DATES: 4/16-4/19 ( tn&jei 1 )Stouffers A ■French Bread v 1 159Pizza I 10% oz.Breyers V J )39Ice Cream A 1Ore Ida Crispers y 1 109French Fries 1( ckuwp )ManiaMargarineGoossoo's PicklesWhole &HalvesCountry Delight lowfatCottageCheese 79*$159■ 32 ez.89*4»12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986mmtmm MBA: Access T o OpportunityInformation for MinoritiesThe Graduate Management Admission Council Has Information For BlackAnd Hispanic Students About Admission To Master Of Business Adminis¬tration (MBA) Programs And Career Opportunities Available With An MBADegree.Even If You've Never Considered Graduate Man¬agement Education, You Should Know That Op¬portunities To Enter MBA Programs Are AvailableTo Those With Ability And Interest.The Education Is Challenging. . . And The ResultsAre Valuable.The MBA: Access To Opportunity, A Free Brochure, Outlines What YouNeed To Know. The Brochure Is Yours For A Free Phone Call, Or With TheCoupon Below:Mail to:Graduate Management Admission Council, 11601 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1060,Los Angeles, CA 90025-1748I'm interested. Please send me THE MBA: ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITY.NameAddressPhone, including area code□ Information for Black students□ Information for Hispanic studentsor c'all Toll-Free1-800-842-5555In California, 1-800-231-7292prvrftsprintsFrom Kodak Processing Labs.Save now on big, beautiful Poster Prints from Kodak sown labs. Just come in and pick up a coupon. Return it withyour favorite 35 mm color negatives, color slides, or colorprints. Save three dollars on 20" x 30" Poster Prints, andtwo dollars on 12" x 18" Poster Prints Don't wait!Order your big, colorful Poster Prints today.Remember, always ask for processing by Kodak.Offer effective April 14-May 16,1986We accept Visa, Mastercard and American ExpressBThe l niversity of ChicagoPhoto f Department 2nd Floor< (3121 962 7558IIBX) 6 4366 APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th StSpacious, newly-decoratedlarge studios, onebedrooms, three bedroomsin quiet, well-maintainedbuildings close to campus.Immediate OccupancyBU8-5566Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Mondav thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday-TAl^YGN—CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A 8 30 P MClosed Mondayl3UE.MrTMU4.1Rti SAVE35°T0CC%REPLACEMENT SOFTCONTACTLENSESReplace Lost, Domoged,or Discolored Lenses at aFraction of their OriginalCost!‘Daily Wear Lenses•Amsof•American Hydron•Aosoft•Bausch & Lomb•Qbasoft•Durasof?$41.93 pairTinted Lenses• Bausch & LombNatural Tints• Cibasoft Colors*63.97 pair'titended Nmt Lmmi•AO Softcon•Bausch & Lomt>•CooperVisionPermalens•CSIT.• Durant 3•Genesis 4•Hydrocurve $57/prS45/prS67/prS97/pr$57 /prS55/pr$75/pr.IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTEDHERE SEND A COPY OF YOURPRESCRIPTION AND WE WILLSEND vQU A QUOTEDateDe«' DoctorPv«»se seryj 8 copy 0< SO»>contact *en* presc,*pt*o'“ p‘eas« competeth-s tr><l ma<"t as soo*-as po$$.P*e Tr\gnnyOw WuChPai»en: S-gnaiv02 Com'Fmer 5 StatuteAll lenses guj'jnteed Jirst quality andare supplied in the ongmal tKtoryteaied maisFOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S1 Acquire your complete contact lensprescription2 Compete the order beiow3 Make check money order o'complete ceo’! card mtormaion payat>e to ClS me4 Enclose name add'ess & phonenumper witn order5 Ma' all intorrridlion toContact Lens Supply, Inc.30650 Carter Rd.Cleveland, Ohio 44139216/248-2417Contact Lens Suppliersfor 25 years "Please send pairs atonly a pair. UCH• Total for tensesA Handling 2.00• Total —I have enclosed totalpayment in tlVBA MasterCard(Personal Checks must be clearedprior to shipment)•Me tangle lens ndtn pleese• We wall keep •» frtscraftaans an filefor riarOri• 40*. at ffce lenses ordered art ■ earan.entery end ready to ke shaded *n14 1The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. April 15,1986—13ListeningMartinLutherKing, JrHAIR PHD*PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS1315 E. 57th StreetChicago, IL 60637PH. 363-0700GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:20% OFF RETAIL PRODUCTSNEXXUS, REDKEN & JA’MIHAIR CUTS Children under 12Women re?. *20 NOW M5 Girls M0Men re?. */s NOW M0 Boys .... $8PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER & STYLINGPERMS gUf.>3o-*co NOW *15-*30DOUBLE PROCESS & LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY MOREPRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 15,1986Hrs.M-F 9-8Sat. 9-5Sun. 10-5 •EAR PIERCING•WAXING proprietorsJohn Rocco, Mary Badz Seda lUaikitajMWedmdai}, Aptif 16. 8:00-10:00 P.W.Tkuwday, Af*it 17. 8:00-10:00 P.Nt.Zaek ftCMtM will be a complete wMup coming Ike kata) and butdiUm «|PoMem, Ike ebtucim and cended Ike Haggadak. and ike actual mabeg el aSede* — Ike table wttiug, iituab and heed.deadlineFm Pattern Meal RemnatimWednesday, Aptit 16See Bonbona at HUM5715 S. Weedlam14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15, 1986GAY AND LESBIAN AWARENESS FORTNIGHTCALENDAR: THE FIRST WEEKV~Monday April 14: Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, in the Ida Noyes Library,8:00 p.m.Tuesday April 15: “Gays and the Law”: the current status of gay people under thelaw, and what we can do about it. With the law school gay student association and TimDrake, from Cargo and IGLTF. At 5615 Woodlawn, 9:00 p.m.Wednesday April 16: Softball Game! Meet in front of Ida Noyes at 4:30 p.m.Thursday April 17: Movies!! Another Country. 7:00 p.m.; Entre Nous. 9:00 p.m., in theIda Noyes Library.lA^-Friday April 18: “A woman’s touch: lesbian relationships in the 80’s’’ Hosted byKinheart, in Ida Noyes E. Lounge, 8:00 p.m.Tea for prospective students, Ida Noyes E. Lounge, 3-5:00 p.m.Saturday April 19: Potluck Dinner. Bring yourself and some food to the Ida Noyes E.Lounge, 6:00 p.m.Monday April 21: “Windy City Politics: Gays and the administration.” With Kit Duffy,Jim Flint, And Dr. Ron Sable, in the Ida Noyes Library at 8:00 p.m.Tuesday April 22: “Safesex,” a presentation by Howard Brown Memorial Clinic, at5615 S. Woodlawn Ave. 9:00 p.m.For more information on any of these events, call the GALA office at 962-9734' v.: :*, 4 , ■* * *;f ;i;i ' ; .-■' THE MAJORACTIVITIES BOARDSeeks seven students, graduate orundergraduate, to serve on nextyear's board. Application forms arenow available in the StudentActivities office, and are due by 5p.m. Friday, April 18. For moreinformation call 962-8511 •The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986—15■EUROPE ISA STEALTHIS SUMMERCALLUSNow-or? - wooUtfivepsiTY riweuHyde Park Bank. Bu'tVdiM(oOfcis* 'SUITS 50| • Charter £lic|hfs• Pacicaa e. Jea(s• Barham YYites• Pree informationWrite for the Maroon! Stop by Tuesdays or FridaysNews: Molly or Liz • Features: Steve • Sports: Jon it's fun! OF Sunday Flights lt sfun!AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER5500 SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOISyCamista.na/(joncert'<Serie&MUSIC FORORGANAAra/iA c Sto/cAb, ORGANWorks of Lubeck, Couperin,Bach, Widor&MuletFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICSponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministries. . . an OPEN HOUSE* Answers lothe November 1985 exam* Drawing for V»f tuition couponsChicago Loop April 28 5:45 p.m.Oak Lawn April 17 6 30 p.m.O'Hare Area April 29 6:30 p.m.Oakbrook May 1 6:30 p.m.Call for information and reservations:782-5170convlser-mftlerepaReZDLNDINSTANTAUDIOCASSETTECOPYINGSYSTEMFASTCOPY A 1 HOUR CASSETTEIN LESS THAN 4 MJNUTESINEXPENSIVE30 60 90 120 MINUTEHIGH QUALITY CASSETTESAVAILABLEMlHHUR PERFECTMONAURAL REPRODUCTIONCopy work* ,THE.COPY CENTER IN HARPER COU„ 5210 S HAMPER AVF288-COPYLSAT•GMATWINNINGSTRATEGIES“WE GUARANTEEYOU’LL BEATTHE TEST”SCORE IN THE TOP 20% ONEVERY SECTION OR TAKE OURNEXT COURSE FREEClasses Starling Now!GRE * MCATCALL (312) 855-1088How to buy aperformance You can use the American Express® Cardto buy concert tickets for your favoritegroups or airplane tickets for your vaca¬tions It's the perfect way to pay for all thelittle things, and the big-ticket items, thatyou'll want during collegeHow to get the Cardbefore you graduate.Because we believe college is the first signof success, we've made it easier for you toget the American Express Card. Graduatingstudents can get the Card as soon as theyaccept a S10.000 career-oriented job. Ifyou're not graduating yet. you canapply for a special sponsored Card Lookfor student applications on campus.Or call l 800-THE CARD, and tell themyou want a student applicationThe American Express Card.Don’t leave school without it™TRXVFLHfiAJFDSOMCfS1f>—The Chicagr Maroon—Tuesday, April 15, 1986MMBlRPBB!Kr.£fcjuri&klPersonal records not enough for trackstersAs spectators turn their heads away, Mike Rabieh cruises in for an ugly finish.Softball looking strongerBy Scott BernardStaff WriterThe past couple of weeks have found themen’s track team competing well overtheir heads. At the Chicagoland Champ¬ionships two weekends ago, the Maroonswere swamped by Northwestern and na¬tionally ranked Division III schools likeNorth Central and Wheaton. At the North¬western Relays last weekend, North¬western brought in some Division I help tothrash the Maroons even more soundly.But in the face of overwhelming competi¬tion, Chicago’s long-distance runners ransuperbly to salvage what were otherwisedismal weekends.Junior Sean Love competed in the 5000mat both meets. At the Chicagoland Champ¬ionships, he ran at an even pace througoutthe whole race to set a personal record(PR) of 16:25. At Northwestern he gotsucked out too fast for the competition,running the first mile just under 5:00. Hepaid the price for his quick start during thelate stages of the race, but he managed tofinish only five seconds off his PR in 16:30.“All in all, two solid races for Dr. Love,”noted Coach Mike Karluk.Not to be outdone, senior Paul El-lenbogen turned in two PRs at the races. AtChicagolands he ran 17:03 for 5000m. AtNorthwestern he gamely tackled the10,000m, 25 laps of sheer, grueling bore¬dom. He managed to stay awake for thewhole race to set a PR of 35:09.But the fastest of them all was seniorMike Rabieh. He showed he has completelyrecovered from several ankle sprains thatBy Ricky SnyderContributing WriterAs the Sox and the Cubs fight their wayout of the cellar, the Maroons are puttingthemselves in contention for a playoff spotin the MCAC. On Saturday afternoon Chic¬ago swept a doubleheader from the RiponRedmen by scores of 3-1 and 7-5. Thisimproves Chicago’s conference record to 4-2 while Ripon fell to 0-2 in conference play.Chicago won the opener 3-1 behind thefine pitching of Ed Ruder. The righthanded sophomore went the distance, giv¬ing up only six hits and two walks. TheMaroons had an early lead, scoring tworuns in the first inning. With one out, leftfielder Steve Chmelik ripped a double toright, and quickly scored on an RBI singleby shortstop Mike Medina. Bruce Montellalater brought Medina home on a fielder’schoice.Woods, the Ripon starter, settled downand only yielded one more run the rest ofthe way. He struck out ten and walkledonly two for the game. Scott Gross, theChicago right fielder, knocked in Chmelikin the third for the Maroons’ final run.Ruder pitched out of trouble in the third,and then cruised until the seventh. Riponthreatened in the seventh, and scored an sidelined him for much of the winter byrunning a near-PR of 15:53 for 5000m in aPR of 32:52, making him a contender forthe Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference10,000m crown. Said Coach Karluk. “In the10K, Mike basically kicked booty.”But it was another part of the anatomythat Rabieh discussed after the 10K. Notingthat the U of C’s track singlets are made ofa very heavy fabric, he said, ‘My shirt goteven heavier after it soaked up the sweat Iwas putting out during the half-hour I wason the track. And when it gets heavy, it canhurt. I was chafing so much I thought I wasgoing to start bleeding. It was ugly. Let’sjust say I won’t be breast-feeding for awhile.”In non-distance action, freshman TobyMurray showed promise in the javelin atNorthwestern, throwing the spear a veryrespectable 146’4”. “That’s pretty good for.his first time out,” said Coach Karluk. “Ithink he has a bright future in the javelin.”Burly sophomore shot-putter Mark Cawiscored Chicago’s only points at the Chic¬agoland Championships. He placed third inhis specialty with a put in the neighborhoodof 48' (just south of 47th St.), and he tooksixth in the discus with a throw of 128’.At Northwestern, senior Guy Yaskoshowed good early-season form in the 400mintermediate hurdles to take second in hisheat in 58.7 seconds. Other noteworthyperformances at Northwestern were JonCole’s 52.9-sec. 400m leg and Gary Leven-son’s 3:14 1200m leg of the distancemedley; and Paul DeHart’s 53.4-sec. 400mleg and Mark Albers' 2:02 800m leg of thesprint medley.unearned run, but Coach Worzeka let hisstarter nail down the victory.Eric Smith started the second game forthe Maroons but failed to protect twoChicago two-run leads. As in the firstgame, Chicago jumped out to an early 2-0lead, but Ripon came right back with a runin the third. The Maroons added anotherrun in the fourth to extend their lead to 3-1.In the top of the fifth, Ripon started a rallywith two outs and knotted the score at 3-3.Starter Eric Smith was pulled for CorsonMaley, who ended the Ripon rally.In the bottom of the sixth Chicagoseemed to put the game out of reach. Withrunners on second and third, Chmelik sin¬gled home two. Two more runs were scoredwhen Medina tripled home Chmelik andGross singled in Medina to put the score at7-3.Ripon never said die. In the top of theseventh, Maley walked two and a Chicagoerror loaded up the bases. Ripon firstbaseman, Dan Clark, singled home two toput the score at 7-5, and things were start¬ing to look hairy. But Maley struck out twoto end the game and gave Chicago a sweepof the doubleheader.Forget the Cubs and the Sox, a playoffcontender is playing at Stagg Field. By Brian NichiporukContributing WriterThe University of Chicago Women’ssoftball team performed strongly lastweekend in losing a close defensive battlewith Augustana College, 3-2, but they cameback the next day to sweep a doubleheaderfrom Elmhurst College by scores of 5-3 and15-14. The Maroons combined tough pitch¬ing, solid defense, and periodic bursts ofoffensive power to help improve their sea¬son record to 6-8.In Friday’s game against Augustana <9-1), neither team was able to mount a majoroffensive threat in the early innings. Mar¬oon pitcher Kathy McGarvey turned inanother fine performance in holding Aug¬ustana scoreless through five full innings.The Maroon defense supported McGarveyby turning a rare triple play in the top ofthe 3rd inning.In the top of the 6th inning, Augustanaopened up with a leadoff double to center-field. A hit batter and an infield singleloaded the bases with no outs. Augustanathen managed three runs out of two infieldground outs and a bloop single into center-field.In the last inning, the Maroons rallied toclose the gap. With runners on first andthird, Maroon shortstop Kathy Fitzpatricksingled past third to drive in one run. TheMaroon’s final tally came on Madelyn Det-loff’s RBI groundout.In Saturday’s doubleheader againstElmhurst College, the Maroons startedquickly in the first game by scoring tworuns in the first inning. In the secondinning, the Maroons extended their lead ona McGarvey home run into straight-awaycenterfield. Helen Gemmill added anothersolo home run in the third inning to make the score 4-0. In the fourth inning, Elm¬hurst as able to score three runs off ofMcGarvey. But the Maroons held on to win,5-3, after Kathy Lively’s RBI groundoutadded a final insurance run for the Mar¬oons.In the second game of the doubleheader.Chicago mounted a tremendous late inningcomeback to grab a 15-14 victory7 fromElmhurst. Elmhurst was able to move outto a 9-2 lead over the Maroons and startingpitcher Kathy Fitzpatrick after 24 inningsof play. In the bottom of the third inning,the Maroons scored three times with two ofthese runs driven in by a Gemmill triple.Despite several Maroon offensive efforts.Chicago found themselves down 14-8 goinginto the bottom of the fifth inning. In thefifth. Fitzpatrick ripped a three-run home-run to narrow the Elmhurst lead. Strongpitching by Fitzpatrick stymied the Elm¬hurst batters in their half of the sixthinning, and the Maroons proceeded tostorm ahead with a four run flurry in theirhalf of the sixth. The highlight of theMaroon sixth was another home run byFitzpatrick; this time good for two runs.Coach Vance was quite pleased with herteam's play in the three weekend match¬ups. “Kathy McGarvey pitched excellentlyon both days,” according to Vance. “Andwe were able to take advantage of most ofour offensive opportunities with timely hitsin both games of the Elmhurst doub¬leheader.”Vance also commented that the Maroondefense played solid in the weekend serieshomestand. Today, the Maroons will placetheir 4-0 conference record on the line in adoubleheader at Lake Forest. The Maroonswill finish the week with a Thursday gameagainst Wheaton College at 4 pm.Baseball sweeps doubleheaderTennis continues its slow start against tough competitionBy Kevin JackContributing WriterThe men’s tennis team continued theirslow start this season in last week’smatches where they lost to Wheaton andElmhurst and beat Lewis University, leav¬ing their season record at 2-6. Nationallyranked opponents and a key injury to No.three singles player Clifford Ko contributedto the two losses.On Thursday, the Maroons posted a 5-4victory over Lewis to notch their secondvictory of the season. Men’s tennis coachBill Simms was encouraged by this winbecause Lewis is not only a “decent team,”but also plays in Division II.The Maroons performed well in theirsingles contests where they won 5 out of 6matches with relatively little difficulty.Chicago’s doubles squads were not nearlyas successful, dropping all three of theirmatches. The doubles matches were ex¬tremely tight, with the No. one team of JayWoldenberg and Jon DeFehr as well as theNo. two team of Clifford Ko and HenryLujan losing their matches in third set tie¬breakers. Doubles play did not improve inthe week’s later matches, making this apoint of concern for Coach Simms. Simmsstated, “We’re going to have to jugglearound the line-up because it’s just notworking right now. ” On Friday, the Maroons lost at WheatonCollege in an unqualified blowout by ascore of 9-0. Chicago players did not win aset all day. But Coach Simms was notdisappointed by this poor showing becauseWheaton is ranked 11th nationally in Divi¬sion III tennis. After playing Wheaton,Simms believes they are undoubtedly bet¬ter than their rank indicates and “areprobably in the top five.”In the Wheaton match Clifford Ko sus¬tained his injury, which should keep himout of action for an unknown amount oftime. Simms explained that while Ko is byno means the dominant player of his squad,his absence from the line-up was felt in thenext match.“Losing Clifford meant moving everyoneup (in the singles ladder), and bringing inan inexperienced player to take his place,”stated Simms. That inexperienced player.Hector Florento, proved to be one of thepleasant surprises of the weekend, showingthat he deserves a permanent place in theline-up. According to Simms, “He could bea factor late in the season ”The double-bill on Saturday saw only thematch against Elmhurst College com¬pleted, resulting in an 1-8 loss for Chicago.The second match against conference rivalRipon College was postponed due to rain.In the Elmhurst match, the lone MaroonTODAY'S SCHEDULEBaseball at Olivet Nazarene College (DH), 1:30 pm.Softball at Lake Forest College (DH), 3 pm.Tennis at Northeastern Illinois University, 3 pm.v victory came from No. two singles playerHenry Lujan. In a match that Simms de¬scribed as “the best of the week,” Lujandefeated Elmhurst’s Tom Wolff by a scoreof 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.The overall loss disappointed Simms,who described Elmhurst as a “good but nota great team.” This was clearly a casewhere Ko’s presence was missed. Simmssees the keys to future success this seasonas the return of a healthy Ko and the continued improvement of Florento, aswell as the rest of the team.Assuming these problems can be ironedout, Simms feels that the Maroons cancontend for the conference crown. Simmssaid, “Wheaton will undoubtedly be thefavorite, but if we can play some hardtennis, we can place in the top three.”The Maroons will play their next matchtoday at home against Northeastern IllinoisUniversity at 3 pm.It’s baseball season!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986—17.THE CHAPIN HALL CENTER FOR CHILDRENAT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOpresentsTHE STATE OF THE CHILD: 1985This volume, recently published by the Chapin Hall Center forChildren at the University of Chicago, presents trends in selectedsocial indicators of children's lives. It describes facts about who thechildren are, where they live, the composition of their families, theireconomic situation, their experience in care away from home,their health, the violence in their lives, their expression of alienationfrom themselves and from society the nature of their attachment toschool and to work, and the character of their local environment inwhich they live and grow.A discussion of the findings led by authors:MARK TESTAAssistant ProfessorSchool of Social Service AdministrationAssociate DirectorChapin Hall Center for ChildrenandEDWARD LAWLORAssistant ProfessorSchool of Social Service AdministrationResearch AssociateChapin Hall Center for ChildrenThursday, April 17,1986at 3:30 P.M.CHAPIN HALL CENTER FOR CHILDREN1155 East 60th Street4REFRESHMENTS SERVED811 Scotch™ brand Magic Plus™Removable Transparent TapeFor a variety of temporary taping applications.NEW C-39 Scotch™ brand Twin-RollDesk Dispenser•Holds one 3/4”x36 yd. roll each of 810Magic' Transparent Tape and 811 MagicPlus' Removable Transparent Tape•Twice the taping convenience•Black, putty, chocolate brownReg. Price $4.95/ea. ca a*»SALE PRICE 9a. 1/2”x36 yd3/4”x36 yd Reg. Priceper roll$2.04$2.71 Sale Priceper roll$1.22$1.6381° .*p*l >11810 Scotch™ brand MagicTransparent TapeFor a variety of permanent tapingapplications.Reg Price Sale Price3/4”x36 yd. $2.56 $1.543” x 5” Post-it™ notes (No. 655)3” x 3” Post-it" notes (No. 654)NEW C-45 Post-It- brand note trayImproved design. Black, putty.Reg. Price $S.47/ea.SALE PRICE *3.28/ea“Post-it” and the plaid design are registered trademarks of 3MWe accept Visa, Mastecard, and American Express.BfThe University of Chicago►970 East 58th Street*Chicago, Illinois 60637*(312)962-8724(IBX) 5-4313Stationery '■department a 2nd Floor 8 Weeks = 1 YearExactly right.Northwestern’s Intensive Studycurriculum enables theambitious student to enroll in athree-course sequence in theSummerSession and earn a fullyear’s credit in just eight weeksAnd, thanks to Northwestern’snew multicourse discount plan,the visiting student who enrollsin any three courses will save25% on the total tuition cost.The visiting student who enrollsin two courses will save 20%.Intensive Study sequences areoffered in calculus, chemistry,physics, Amharic. Chinese. French, German. Greek. Italian.Japanese, Latin. Russian,and Spanish.The multicourse discountapplies, not just to IntensiveStudy courses, but to any of thenearly 250 other courses offeredby the SummerSession.For complete information -including register-by-mailapplication - request your freeSummerSession Course Bulletintoday.Six-week session.June 23-August 2.Fight-week session.June 23-August 16.Call Toll Free during regular office hours:1-800-562-5200 ext. 300NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSummerSession2003 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60201 (312) 491-5250Academic excellence in a most favorable climateSummer 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.(212-724-0604/724-0136).(EO/AA)18—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15,1986CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-23339-4:30 Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.53RD AND KIMBARK4 Room-1 Bedrm. Condo For Rent. Newlydecorated. Hardwood floors. Modern kitchen.$500 per mth. Call Nancy or StevePARKER-HOLSMAN COMPANY 493-2525 5000 CORNELL. Spacious elegant Vintage, 3bdrs. 3 baths, high floor with lake view, on U ofC and Michael Reese shuttle, 12 mts from loopAvailable June 1. $1,095.00. Tel. 752-2071.Studio for rent in Hyde Park close to the co op,1C, bus route. Available now. $330 Tel. 493-7896SUNNY 1 BR APT, secure courtyard bldgclose to campus, laundry fac; sublet July 1;cont. with Oct. lease. $490/mo. 955-7280 eve.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 8. Video 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.Enrollment is now open for A Summer In¬stitute in Listening & Communication Skills. Atthe Chicago Counseling & PsychotherapyCenter. The six sessions will begin Wed., July23 at 7:30 pm, and will include seminars, peerlistening and individual consultation. Registerearly by calling the Center at 684-1800. PEOPLE WANTEDMales needed for color vision experiment. 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.Security guard. Full time summer. 11PM to7AM Study on the job. Starts May 25th. CallJim at 667-7021.Bookkeeper/Receptionist medical eye centerat Woodlawn Hospital. Part-time acceptable.325-5200.MATH TUTORS WANTED for advanced highschool student studying pre-calculus $10/hr642-9269.GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. NowHiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4534 for currentfederal list.PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANT WANTED.Must have strong social skills and be a self¬starter. The Better Image. 643-6262.K.A.M. Isaiah Israel Religious School in HydePark seeks candidates for teaching positions.We are looking for creative, energetic andcommitted individuals to make our fine schooleven better. If you have a winning combinationof secular and Judaic qualifications anddemonstrated interest in the Jewish Communi¬ty, please contact Dr. Alan Gorr, Director ofEducation, K.A.M. Isaiah Israel Congregation,1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd., 60615. 924-1234.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 woodburn-ingfireplaces and a security system. Thehouse, which is in fine condition, is availableAugust 1st for a year's lease. Rent (furnished)is $1600 per month. 5751 Dorchester. UrbanSearch 337-2400.One Bedroom Sublet $350 5307 S. Hyde Park Blavail, immed. 5th floor lots of windows. Mark962-3426 or 327-1722.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).Also delinquent tax property. Call 805 687-6000Ext. GH-4534 for information.Roommate wanted 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom aptgreat location 57th & Kimbark, undergrad orgrad $235 a month w/ heat april's rent free 493-3880.Near Regenstein 2 bedrooms 2 baths eat-in kit¬chen w/b fireplace oak firs. May occupancy.288-0668 weekends and eveninqs $684Female Aptmate wanted to share Irg 2 bdrmOn B route, near Co-op, transp. Sunporchbackyard, some turn. Avail. May-Negotiable$267/mo. Incl. Heat. 643-7528 Lisa or 962-6847Janice.Two Bedroom Apartment Central AC parking.One Block From Campus Available June 15.Couple Preferred. Call 241-7461.2-Bedrms, indoor pkg, new laundry felts. Lakeview. $717/mo, from June 1. Can offer break on1st 3 mos rent. Call Ralph, 962-7362 (wk) 684-2952(h).Roommate wanted pvt bedrm & bath. $250/mo.inc. utl. Grd. student female preferred. 6673182. Typing Typing Typing - Dissertations,resumes etc. Grammar correct. Call Elaine667-8657.EXPERIENCED TYPING. Call 682-6884.PASSOVER MEALSTomorrow last chance for kosher PassoverMeal reservations at Hillel House 5715 S.Woodlawn. Come by today. See Barbara.FEMINIST RADIOWomen's Voices An exciting program ofwomen's music and discussion of women'sissues. Mondays from 5-6pm, on WHPK,88.5FM.LIVING WITH THE BOMBA talk by PAUL LOEB, author of "NuclearCulture;" will be given on Mon. Apr. 21st, at8pm in Kent 107. "The Dangers of Banality thatthreaten our sanity and existence have rarelybeen so vividly offered." Studs Terkel.PROFESSIONALSERVICESThe Chicago Counseling & PsychotherapyCenter founded 15 years ago on a firm belief inthe worth and dignity of each person, offersempathic effective counseling &psychotherapy to individuals, couples andfamilies. Loop and Hyde Park offices. Feesflexible. Insurance accepted. Call 684 1800 for abrochure and/or an appointment.$$$ EARN $400$$$Subjects wanted for 6-week at-home sleepstudy. People with full-time jobs or more thanone class not eligible because of conflicts withoccasional daytime sleep schedule. For moreinfo leave name and phone # for Dr. Eastmanat942-5440 (8:30-5:30M-F). Summer Counselors. Camp Agawak for girls,Minocqua, Wi. Water-ski, sailing, diving, ar¬chery, arts & crafts, dramatics, gymnastics,and Tennis. 6704 N. Talman, Chicago, IL.60645. 312-761-1838.Hyde Park Reform Synagogue seeks Administrative Secretary. Duties include: com¬munication with members, helping to arrangeand manage social, community and religioufunctions, office work. Sensitivity and concerntor the Jewish community are essential. Flexi¬ble hours, including Sunday mornings, lots ofpeople contact. Call llene Herst, 924-1234.Woman tennis partner wanted for mixeddoubles and for singles. Low-key, friendly peopie. Beginner or non-beginner OK. Sid, 363-4506.SPACE WANTEDWorking adult desires 2 bdrm apt in So. HydePark to rent. Willing to sublet with option tobuy. Excellent references. Eves. 955-7998.FOR SALE2-BEDROOM COOP FOR SALE3 blocks from campus, formal dining 8. 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.DATSUN 1981 Hatchback with sunroof runsperfectly. Call evenings or wkends. 947-0551.Classical records for sale. All periods. Manyhistorical performances, imports. 752 4928.1980 Honda Accord. Red 4dr. 5sp. Air cond.AM/FM stereo cass. New Michelin tires, tuneup. Exc. cond. $3050/ofter . 281-6160.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.KUNDALIN1 YOGAPowerful Techniques for Health, Joy Peace inbody, Mind, Spirit. Tues & Thurs, 5-6:30, IdaGALA GOINGS ON"Gays & the Law": Our current legal status,and what we can do about it. 9pm. 5615 S.Woodlawn Ave. Social hour to follow.C.A.S.H.Committee Against Sexual Harrassmentmeets Thursdays at 5:30, Ida Noyes 207 Formore information call 667-1198EDWARDO'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.The InternationalAssociation of Students inEconomics and BusinessManagement (AIESEC)is a world-wide, non-profit, non-political student-runorganization with over 340 local committees in morethan 60 countries.AIESEC trains students with outstanding leadershippotential, to become effective managers ininternational business, its international ExchangeProgram matches students with companies aroundthe world.To learn how this program can assist you indeveloping an international career and to help formour local committee at the u of C., an informationalmeeting will be held Thursday, April 17 at 6:30 in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. For further info call Elinapanoutsos at 753-3751 ext 332 or Nlcos Tsatsoulis at684-0228. BRAINS NEEDEDWe study the right & left hemispheres of righthanders. Look at pictures & earn $5/hr. Call962-7591 or sign up at Green 412.SCENESGET HORIZONTAL - Play Ultimate Frisbeewith the UC Ultimate Club. Tues, Thur 4:00;Sat, Sun 12:00 on the Midway next to the LabSchool.Meeting for WORSHIP, WEDNESDAYS inApril 7:00 to 7:45pm, at 57th St. FriendsMeeting, 5615 S. Woodlawn. This week, 4/16,stay afterwards for dancing with "Mole in theGround" at 8pm.NO KIDDING: Parenting Toward a Non¬violent Society-a workshop for families SatApril 19, 9am-12 at 5615 S. Woodlawn. Cost-$2.50/person (age 3 free) or $6/family. Formore info or reservations, call 288-3066. Spon¬sored by 57th St. Friends MeetingLOST & FOUNDAbandoned cat found near shoreland youngmale leaving chi please adopt sweet wellbehaved 288-3216.THEMEDICI DELIVERS!Daily from 4pm. Call 667-7394.NEWYORKTIMESDelivered to your door for only 35c per daythroughout Hyde Park. Call 643-9624 today!PIANO LESSONSSPRING PIANO LESSONS with EdwardMondello Teacher of piano music dept. 1960-1980. Tel. 752-4485.WANTEDUsed 5 speed women's bicycle Call eves. 643-1568.MAC 128 WANTED. CALL 962-1720 OR 324-6671.PETSFREE TO GOOD HOME: 2 playful, affectionate male cats - 8 mos & 20 mos Bothneutered, all shots. Please call 955-7280 eve.$$$& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies oflanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8859 between 8.30 and noon to register.BLACKFRIARSPROPOSALSFor fall quarter wanted now! All suggestionswelcome. Directors, suggestors contact DanBiemer by APRIL 16 at 753-2240*1808 leavemsg.FEELING DOWN &DEPRESSEDIf so, you may qualify to participate in a studyto evaluate drug preference. Earn $150 foryour participation in this 4 week study. In¬volves only commonly prescribed drugs. If youare between 21 & 35 years old and in goodhealth, call Karen at 962-3560 for further intormation. Reter to study D.WIN $75!!!Have you ever wondered what it would be liketo be rich, famous and happy? Well, INQUIRY,the journal of essays and papers written bystudents in the College, will award $75. to thebest paper submitted for publication in its Spring issue Papers on topics of general interestfrom all fields are sought, (preferred length, 515 pgs.) Papers may be submitted at the College Mail Room or the Ida Noyes Cloakroom.Deadline: Friday, April 27th.ARE YOUADIS-CRIMINATING PERSON?If so, you can earn approximately $200 tor participating in a research study to determinewhether you can discriminate between the etfects 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.The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 15,1986 19International House of ChicagoPresentsa panel discussion ofThe U.S.-Japan Economic Frictions:AgricultureandThe Balance of TradePanelists:Arthur CyrVice President, Chicago Council on Foreign RelationsMichael GorhamVice President, Chicago Mercantile ExchangeThomas M. HagueAssistant to Chairman, Borg-Warner CorporationD. Gale JohnsonDistinguished Service Professor,Department of Economics, University of ChicagoWednesday, April 167:30 P.M.Home RoomFree AdmissionInternational House of Chicago1414 East 59th St.For further information, 753-2274. IndianCOFFEEHOUSEperformer: Hema Shendetype of music: Indian Classical MusicVARIETY INCLUDING RAGAS, THUMBRIS,BHAJAAS, GAZALS.WHILE PLAYING THE TAMPURA.accompanied by: Arvina DevbhaktaON THE TABLA &Ashok ShendeON THE HARMONIUMFRIDAY, APRIL 188:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M.INDIAN FOOD & COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGES SERVED$1 l-HOUSE RESIDENTS $2 GENERAL PUBLICl-HOUSE 1414 E. 59th St.llUHlTillDliriltjJiMiCAJUN DINNERatINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59TH STREET5:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.MenuSoup Black Eyed PeaShrimp GumboCreole Red SnapperHot-Ta Meat PieCajun JambalayaHush PuppiesComplimentary Beverages Will Be Served.Live Music by theRAGIN' CAJUN CRAYFISH JAN EE2KEQT 0 DANCEQ6SPRING AEROBICS AND DANCE CLASSES.BEGINNING MODERN ,MODERN II,BALLET II,JAZZ,AEROBICS.This Week at the InternationalHouse Film Society.Thurs., April 17 Lawrence Olivier’sHAMLET8:30 p.m. Admission s2.00Sat., April 19 Wayne Wang’sDIM SUM“A Sociological Treasure Chest onethnic and inter-ethnic relations” —Bob Travis, Grey City Journal8:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. Admission $2.50Showings in the Assembly Hall at1414 E. 59th St.753-2274