INSIDE:Text of Gray Professors on holidayAnother "dopey"controversy begins divestment interviewpage four1 page 13 page sevenMaroonVolume 97, No. 50 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 Tuesday, May 13,1986Three quad arrestsBy Matt NickersonStaff WriterThree U of C students werearrested Friday afternoon on theMain Quads on charges in¬volving marijuana smoking. Asecond-year student, who askednot to be identified, was ar¬rested, charged with possessionof marijuana, and released onbail. Martin Goulet, third-yearstudent, and Victor Barnett,first-year student, were ar¬rested, charged with disorderlyconduct, and released.The three students were par¬ticipating in the "Nancy ReaganSmoke Dope On Campus Day,”which began about noon Friday.According to Officer WilliamMcDonald of the Twenty-FirstDistrict of the Chicago police,his station received severalanonymous complaints Fridayabout marijuana smoking on theU of C campus.Edward Turkington, associatedean of students in the Univer¬sity, said University policeheard Chicago police reports ofthe "Dope-In” over the securitypolice radio and notified theDean of Students’ Office of thesituation. Harry Jarcho, theDuty Dean of the day, then wentto groups of students involved inthe "Bake-a-thon.” According tohim, "I said ‘complaints hadbeen made to Chicago Police.’ Ididn’t think that it would be wiseif they broke the law in a publicplace.”Apparently few students paidattention to the warning. Byaround 1:10 pm, when two un¬dercover policemen arrived, thecrowd was growing. Accordingto a bystander, who asked not tobe identified, "it was like out ofthe movies. . . they just slappedhandcuffs on them . . . everyonewas shocked.” Turkington saidthe police were justified in en¬tering University property be¬ cause a crime was being com¬mitted.The second-year student ar¬rested said the officers did notidentify themselves as police of¬ficers or read the students theirrights. The student said the of¬ficers simply grabbed the threeout of the crowd, took them tothe circle in the middle of thequads and called for a paddywagon. They allegedly saidnothing more than somethinglike, "come with us.” Barnettand Goulet corroborated this ev¬idence. The officers could not bereached for comment.The second-year student wascharged with possession of "onemarijuana joint,” a mis¬demeanor, and released afterfriends posted $50 bail, policesaid. Barnett and Goulet werecited for disorderly conduct. Thecitation accused the two of"smoking a marijuana jointwhich fell into the grass andcould not be recovered.”Despite the arrests, the crowdcontinued to grow. At 2:30 pm,approximately 140 people weregathered smoking marijuana,playing frisbee, and dancing. Apartaker in the festivities, whoasked not to be identified, said“no one was phased by the ar¬rests.”According to Raymond W.Busch, associate general officerof legal counsel for the Univer¬sity, the Chicago Police have theright to arrest students on Uni¬versity property if they arecommitting any act which isagainst Illinois state law. Buschsaid that Chicago Police canenter any area of campus tomake an arrest so long as theyhave probable cause to suspectthat a crime is being committed.He added that the event was sowell publicized that it was in¬evitable that police would knowabout it. ROSEMARY BL.'NNNot everyone camped out for classes Sunday night, but this crowd from Lower Flint(and 800 other people) did.Over 800 endure rainBy Greg MantellAssociate EditorUnrelenting rain didn’t dis¬courage more than 800 studentsfrom participating in the U of Cpre-registration campout Sundayevening.Attendance dropped off laterthat night, however, when mostpeople seized the opportunity tohead back to warm beds when itwas announced after the 8 pmroll call that the next roll callwouldn’t be taken until 6 am.Students gave plenty of rea¬sons for showing up...‘‘Weintraub and ultimatefrisbee with beer. Not neces¬sarily in that order. Well, I guessWeintraub’s better than thebeer,” said freshman KurtHackemer. tenth in line."People come out here for theparty. That’s it. To hang out,” said freshman Marc Papa,number 97 in line to make anappointment with his adviser."I work at Harper Library andI’m on break,” said junior PeterHuszaegh."Just for the hell of it. Andthere’s a TV,” Elizabeth Hand-lin, first year, number 641."Because I want to get into theLittle Red Schoolhouse and Ithought it’d be kind of fun,” saidsophomore Matt Hammel,number 17."I guess it’s the ‘in’ thing todo. I got here too late to get intoany of the classes I wanted,”said freshman Mary Knecht.number 294."Free beer. .It’s a big party”’said freshman John Defehr, whowasn’t camping out."This is very collegiate, and Ilike collegiate kinds of things,”said junior Glen Chin, number for classesoverromanticizect by theMaroon.” charged junior Deb¬orah Pierce, number 670....and some suggestions..."This way you feel you havesome sort of input in your choiceof classes. It’s not that big of asacrifice. But they shouldchange it to take some of thestress off. They shouldn’t assignstaff for Monday of sixth week,”sophomore Stephanie Moran,number 395."Teachers should have tocamp out to get the best stu¬dents,” said Daniela Cristante, athird year student.“Next year it will probably beeven more organized and peoplewill start camping out Fridayinstead of Saturday like they didthis year No one should be ableto camp out before 10 amSunday,” Sari Ratner number292, proposed.same despite pressureSA postureBy Howard UlimanAssociate EditorDespite increasing pro¬divestment pressure from fac¬ulty and student groups, Presi¬dent Hanna Gray continues todefend University divestmentpolicy.The University’s currentdivestment policy on companiesdoing business in South Africarelies on a system of case-by¬case analysis. Companies areevaluated according to factorsconcerning their anti-apartheidactivity — factors including, butnot limited to, their subscriptionto and implementation of theSullivan principles.The Sullivan principles call forequal treatment of all companyemployees and desegregation ofthe workplace. Th°y also call fortraining of blacks and the up¬grading of life outside theworkplace.Gray denied that this case-by¬case analysis is an ineffectivemeans to attaining the end ofapartheid "It’s a universe witha case-by-case basis. It gets youto better judgments than anyother approach that I can thinkof,” she said. Gray added thatshe thought corporations are of¬ten influenced much more "thanis sometimes realized” by stockholder communication,communication initiated at aprivate and company-to-company level.Gray also agreed that al¬though the University can andshould take a stand on the moralissue of apartheid, it must notcommit itself to a blanket dives¬tment policy. Such a policy is a"(debate) over tactics, a(debate) over political measuresto be taken, where I don’t thinkit’s appropriate for the Univer¬sity to take a position,” saidGray.The moral issue of apartheid,according to Gray, is one on which the University can take aposition. "Apartheid is evil, iswrong,” said Gray, “(and; onewants to see an end to it. But Idon’t think we can take a posi¬tion on what means are going tobe the means that will best bringabout that end.”This distinction between endsand means is important forUniversity divestment policy.Gray said that she felt it is ap¬propriate in terms of the moralend to "measure the quality ofresponsibility of individualcompanies.” The question ofwhich divestment policy will bemost effective, however, is aquestion of means, and as such"belongs to us as citizens, thatbelongs in the area of publicpolicy, that belongs in the areaof political action and in¬fluence.”Case-by-case analysis of com¬panies’ responsibility is based onthe belief that, as a stockholder,the University can successfullyinfluence corporate policy. Onlyafter communication with acompany will the Universityconsider divestment.The University also owns $24million of commercial paper incompanies that do business inSouth Africa, investments thatcontinued on page 13 522."I camp out because I canhave a party in my car. Thisreminds me of camping out onthe beach in Brazil,” saidfreshman Hank Lee.And they had plenty of com¬plaints...“I can’t believe I’m paying$16,000 a year to have to sleepout in the rain to get intocommon core biology,” saidsophomore Beth Greenberg,number 649."I got screwed over.” a soph¬omore said. "They made a rollcall at 10:30 in the morning in¬stead of noon, so I dropped from27 to 129.”"I think the campout has been "I think the faculty- shouldhave to camp out for their finalpaycheck,” suggested KimberlyPierce, freshman, number 58,who camped out since 10:30Sunday morning."Bottles Across America,”described by one organizer as an“attempt to line beer bottles upall the way from Harper toRegenstein” survived an attackby "a little red car,” but wasfinally ordered to be thrown outbefore the roll call would beread.Imelda Marcos, Jesus Christ,Godzilla, and Daffy Duck losttheir spot on the list early in theday when they didn't show up forroll call.Faculty Senate ElectionsThe newly elected members of the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate are:Eric HampElizabeth HelsingerDennis HoganPaul MeierSidney NagelFrancis StrausGeorge TiaoElissa WeaverStanley Yachnin Isaac AbellaRalph AustenSpencer BlochWalter BlumJames BowmanRobert ClaytonJohn ComaroffLeslie DeGrootPeter Dembowski JTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. ()M\ CENTERpresentsa lecture InRICHARD ZINMANiiisSiiiisiiisi\\ii\i James Madison CollegeMichigan State UniversityonPolitical Philosophy andthe American FoundingMartin Diamond’s ProjectWednesday, May 14, 19864:00 p.m.Harper Memorial Libraryboom 130, 1110 East 30th Street \i(ii\\siis|\ii\ii\ 3rd FloorCobb Hallmondag to Friday6:00 Pm12-23 may, 1906Commentary by national master Eric SchillerSponsored bvStudent Government. Chessworks UnliriitedIllinois Chess Association Midwest Chess AssociationFunded by SAFLDCDCOOCiSOU® 017 GoogoooDoocuoudoocitiGoose UooooooDoai?SG Graduate AttainCoMHiUee pfm&tb:FREE BLUES PARTYWith Aligator Recording ArtistsDion Paytonand the43rd STREET BLUES BAND-REFRESHMENTS, FOOD, SNACKS-,4 , ''' ' /' | W& " ' '' ■ % " 'f Wly ' %May 16 CLOISTER CLUB OF IDA NOYES 9:00 PM-I AM* You must he over 21 and have University IDFunded by SGFC nusionosio nu^icTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Thursday, May 15 • Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallDaniel Zimmerman, violin; Sara Beattie, violoncello;and Gordon Marsh, piano.Beethoven: Trio in C Minor, Op.1, no.3 (1795);Faure: Trio in D Minor, Op.120 (1923).Admission is free.Thursday, May 15 - Special Benefit Concert: AGUSTIN ANiEVAS, piano8:00 p.m., Mandel HallPresented in conjunction with the College.All-Chopin program including the B minor Sonata.$25, patron; $10, general; $5, UC student. Tickets and informationat the Dept, of Music Concert Office, GoH 310, 962-8068.Friday, May 16 - Collegium Musicum8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallEnglish Renaissance and Baroque Music featuring theRenaissance Mixed Consort (Murray SteiD, director),the Recorder Consort (Timothy Steele, director), andthe Baroque Ensemble (Evan Owens, director).Admission is free.The New Music Ensemble Concert scheduled for Saturday,May 17th has been cancelled.UPCOMING CONCERTSMonday, May 18 - A Concert of New Music8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBy the Electronic Music Studio’s "Synthetic Packagingand Instrumentation Ensemble.”Admission is free.Tuesday, May 20 • University of Chicago Chorus and NorthwesternUniversity Chorus8:15 p.m., Pick-Staiger Hall (Northwestern University)Bruce Tammen and Robert Harris, conductors.Music of Brahms, Britten, Mendelssohn, and Mozart.Admission is free.Thursday, May 22 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallUniversity Symphony Woodwind QuintetMusic of Reicha, Danzi and Ibert.Admission is free.nusipnosionaflfrsl2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13, 1986University of Chicago women sought for nude calendarBy Robert J. BlockStaff WriterThe publisher of a nude calendar whichfeatures women from colleges in Illinois istrying to recruit models at the U of C forthe 1987 issue.Frank Trebusak, publisher of the CoedCalendar, intends to add the U of C to theroster of schools he has featured in the pasttwo years of the calendar’s existence. The1985 and 1986 editions included female stu¬dents from Northern Illinois University(NIU), Illinois State University and Uni¬versity of Illinois. For next year’s calendarhe plans to use models from Northwestern,U of I at Chicago, and the U of C.According to Trebusak, a former busi¬ness student at NIU and editor of theDeKalb Nite Weekly, about twenty-fiveBy Gabriela BurgheleaStaff WriterMarina Maniatis, a student in the Col¬lege, was recently chosen as one of tenrecipients of the Carnegie Grant, a sixmonth paid internship in foreign policy.According to Ralph Hamilton, director ofCareer and Placement Services, these in¬ternships provide places in foreign polbyjournals where the recipients do research,writing, and editing.“Marina (Maniatis) was a particularlystrong candidate because she demon¬strated the intellectual ability, creativity,and strong ability to articulate difficultconcepts verbally and in writing, as well asengaging personality,” Hamilton said.The application involves a competitiveprocess where the applicants write a shortessay during the winter quarter. Inter¬views are conducted by a committee oneach university campus; The U of C’sCommittee members are Patrick Hall,advisor in the College, Sherill Sellers, Ca¬reer and Placement Services, and RalphHamilton, assistant dean of students. Thiscommittee then recommends two appli¬cants who are flown to Washington forfurther interviews by Carnegie Endow¬ment. women at each school respond to the adsthat he places in the college newspapers,and he selects one or two to appear in thecalendar.The Coed Calendar features “full color,Playboy-style shots of women taken by aprofessional photographer” Trebusak said.The first two calendars listed each girl’sfirst name, school and major. The 1987version will also include a short writeup onthe women. “The women are paid $300 forfull frontal nudity and $200 for posing top¬less.” In selecting the models, he said, “welook for a pretty face as well as a nicefigure.”When asked whether he thought featur¬ing nude pictures of college women couldpotentially hurt their futures in academiaor in their careers, he replied, “This is achoice (the applicants) have to make.” HeTen to fifteen students applied from theUniversity of Chicago. Maniatis said that inWashington 300 finalists were reviewed.Maniatis is a Political Science major,graduating this year with a concentrationin international relations between the USand the USSR.Her essay was a critique of the StrategicDefense Initiative. Maniatis was assignedto work for Arms Control Today, a journalaffiliated with the Arms Control Organiza¬tion and with the Carnegie Foundation. Thejournal provides information for the Con¬gress and is not involved in lobbying.In addition to her regular duties as anintern, she will be sent to listen to theCongressional debates and to analyzethem. She will also interview volunteerinterns.In the past, Maniatis travelled to Greeceand met Mrs. Papandreous. She worked forSenator Gary Hart’s campaign for Presi¬dency during her freshman year at the U ofC.Maniatis, who intends to apply to lawschool, finds this internship a really inter¬esting way to take a year off. “Working onthe cutting edge in D.C. is really exciting,”she said. But “if things work out well Imight wind up staying in Washington,” sheconcluded. said that most of the women who applyhave done some modeling previously, andthat many have sent photographs toPlayboy and Penthouse.Few students who were interviewedvoiced any objections to Trebusak’s plans.Most said that Trebusak probably “wouldnot have very much luck” finding modelshere. Several students mentioned that therecent protest over the cancellation of theLCB might even provoke some students topose for the calendar as a way of “gettingeven” with the administration. As one fe¬male pointed out, “if so many people wereAugustin Anievas, internationally acc¬laimed pianist and father of U of C studentDavid Anievas will give a “Gift of Music”benefit concert on campus this ThursdayMay 15.The concert is given in gratitude for hisson’s education at the U of C, and Anievashas waived his entire performance fee.Proceeds will go to help the UniversityOrchestra pay for its European concerttour this June.Agustin Anievas is a world-renownedpianist and regularly tours throughout theUnited States, Europe, and Latin America.He began his studies when he was three-and-a-half, gave his first recital at four,and his orchestra debut at eighteen. Hestudied at the Juilliard School of Music andwent on to win several important awards,including the First International DmitriMitropoulos Music Competition in 1961. ThePhiladelphia Inquirer says, “He commandsa staunch technique capable of grandeurand extraordinary delicacy.” Referring tohis style, the Washington Post says simply,“That’s the way to play the piano.” Ani¬evas is a Professor of Music at BrooklynCollege and records for Angel Records.According to son David Anievas, a seniorin the College concentrating in BehavioralSciences, the benefit concert “is somethingI always wanted to have happen.” What isit like being the son of two concert piani-sts?“You hear music when you get up inthe morning and when you go to bed.” Afather on the international tour circuit gavehim a chance to travel, too, including theopportunity to live in Brussels for tenyears. A career in music was offered but dying to take their clothes off at the LCB,I’m sure (Trebusak) would find someone topose nude and be paid for it.”Trebusak said he has a mailing list ofretail outlets that sell calendars, includingthose on college campuses. The 1985 cal¬endar sold over 3000 copies, and this year’ssold 4000. Trebusak said that the 1987 edi¬tion, which will cost 7 or 8 dollars, may sellover 5000 copies. He pointed out that hiscalendar has an advantage over most oth¬ers: “People don’t only buy this calendarat the end of the year.”never pushed. David took lessons in piano,but maintains that he lacks the talent of hisparents.The concert is at 8:00 pm in Mandel Hall.Tickets, on sale in Gocldspeed, are $5 forstudents. $10 for non-students, and $25 forpatrons. The all-Chopin concert will includethe Scherzo #2, Nocturne in D flat major, 12Etudes, and the Sonata in B minor.Mr. Anievas will also conduct a MasterClass for student pianists on Friday, May16, at 10:00 am in Goodspeed Recital Hall.This class is free and open to the public.Agustin AnievasManiatis awarded Carnegie Anievas gives concertGarv BeckerUniversity I'rol ssui ol Economics and SociologyCraig Kennedy0'resident. I lie lovce InundationMuriel SmithBarry KarlNorman X Edna 1 m illing Pro) ssidi ol History VocationThursday, May 153:30 p.m.Stewart Hall, Room 102The University of ChicagoA Seminar withRobert L. PaytonPresidentExxon Education FoundationSponsored by Brent HouseIn cooperation with the Business Ethics Groupof the Business Students' Associationi he Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986—3The Chicago! MaroonISmSStudent Newspaper of the Oniversity of ChicagoCASH forcing sexual viewsTo the Editor:Sexual Harassment is wrong. And if thegoal of the Committee Against SexualHarassment (CASH) is to rid the Univer¬sity of Chicago of this problem, they des¬erve rich praise. However, it appears thatthe members of the committee are plan¬ning to use CASH as a vehicle for forcingtheir sexual views on the University.Consider two points of Amy O’Connor’sletter (which I assume is the voice ofCASH.) She was responding to anotherletter which questioned, and rightly so, thebreadth of CASH’S definition of sexualharassment. In the 4-15 Maroon, O’Connorstates “Many women have no idea of wnenthey are being harassed.” I guess we canall sleep better now that Amy O’Conner ishere to tell us when we are being harassedbut, nonetheless, I am troubled by hersentiments in her 4-29 letter.She says it would “be great if there weresomething to be done about the lecherousspecimens of humanity who pinch, ogle, orverbally assault others.” Gee, the first istrue but I wonder about the latter two.What is the difference between an ogle anda look? Or when does a word becomeassaulting or harassing? O’Connor pro¬vides an answer for this dilemma; “Of¬fensive becomes harassment when it isdisplayed or expressed in such a mannerthat makes the victim feel guilty, pow¬erless, unwelcome, or humiliated. . .” Iknow not from where this definition risesbut it certainly isn’t from precedent orreason. I can think of no other context inwhich the “victim” decides if they are infact, a victim. Why should it be so in thiscase? It is foolish to think that any rule,regulation, or law is workable if the victimis to decide its applicability. In otherwords, according to this questionable defi¬nition, harassment is based on opinion, notfact. I suppose that CASH, like other stu¬dent committees, is trying to gain supportfor their concern any way they can. How¬ever, their quest to gain this support hasonly caused confusion and lessened thecredability of their survey. It is un¬ fortunate that their zeal flourishes at theexpense of their cause.This leads me to question the motive ofCASH, particularly in the area of por¬nography. Ms. O’Connor assures me thattheir goal isn’t censorship but what elsedoes she say? Read for yourself: “There isa difference between having this material(pornography) in a library or bookstore,and being accosted with it in one’s home,which for many people is the dorm.” Towhat does this refer? Perhaps there havebeen some incidents of students being tiedup and “accosted” with naughty pictures?No, I think not. I think that this refers towhen people pass by someone’s door and onthe door is affixed some form of dirtypictures. Shall CASH provide a forum ofthose who feel “helpless” because of suchthings?It appears that sex is still the ultimatetaboo. At one time one view of sex wasshoved down everyone’s throat under thepretext of morality. Now another view isbeing advocated under the pretext of har¬assment prevention. The latter is as bad asthe former. For whatever reason (I hardlythink harassment is the true issue) somepeople dislike pornography. They assertthat is harassment. Whatever the cause,CASH wishes to play a role in selectingwhat is fit for people to display in theirdorms. But remember, boys and girls, thisisn't censorship. In the past, when peoplewished to force their views on others theycaused wars, waged genocide and burnedbooks, today such people form committees.To place CASH in its proper perspective.It is a student organization. It is a com¬mittee for a Happy Peaceful World WhereEveryone Loves Everyone Else, and othersuch student organizations on this campus.As such it’s a pretty useless organization.However, I call for the students of thiscampus to reject CASH and form anotherCommittee with more realistic goals andless questionable methods. Sexual Har¬assment is too serious a problem to behandled by an organization like CASH.Luisa SperanzaJoin the MaroonThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University ofChicago. It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Back issues are available, by mail only, at $1.50 for the first issue and $1 00 foreach additional issue. Send full payment with the request.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 Blinn Karen E. Anderson Jon HerskovitzEditor-in-Chief Development Editor Sports EditorLarry Kavanagh Terry Trojanek Susie BradyEditor-Elect Viewpoints Editor Production ManagerHilary Till Stephan Lau Paul RohrContributing Editor Tuesday Magazine Editor Copy EditorElizabeth Brooks Christine Dyrud Jon NussbaumSews Editor Photography Editor College Sews EditorMolly McClain Erik Lieber Stephanie BaconSews Editor Photography Editor Grey City Journal EditorAssociate Editors: Alex Conroy, Mona El Naggar, Ingrid Gould, Mike Ilagan, GregMantell, Michael Monahan, Kristin Scott, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, HowardUllman.Maroon Staff Members: Arzou Ahsan, Steven Amsterdam, Ken Armstrong, AbigailAsher, Tony Berkley,Scott Bernard, Steve Best, Craig Blackstone, Robert Block,Brett Bobley, Michele Bonnarens, Michael Breen, Jeff Brill, Theresa Brown, LaurelBuerk, Gabriela Burghelea, Carole Byrd, Dennis Chansky, Sue Chorvat, OdilonCouzin, Elizabeth deGrazia, Larry DiPaolo, T.D. Edwards, Kathy Evans, AnjaliFedson, Mike Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, Andy Forsaith, Katie Fox,Deidre Fretz, Beth Green, Kate Hill, Craig Joseph, Justine Kalas, Ann Keen,Bridget Kenny, Stefan Kertesz, Sanjay Khare, Bruce King, Mike Kotze, LaurenKriz, Lara Langner, Nick Lanyi, Janine Lanza, Marcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit,Carolyn Mancuso, Nadine McGann, Miles Mendenhall, Steve Meralevitz, Sam D.Miller, Melissa Moore, Patrick Moxey, Karin Nelson, Brian Nichiporuk, MattNickerson, Jordan Orlando, Jean Osnos, Chalcea Park, Larry Peskin, Clark Peters,Phil Pollard, John Porter, Geoff Potter, Mike Rabieh, Krishna Ramanujan, LauraRebeck, Geoffrey Rees, Paul Reubens, Rich Rinaolo, Gary Roberts, Erika Rubel,Terry Rudd, Sahotra Sarkar, Ann Schaefer, Matt Schaefer, Michael Schoop, WayneScott, Rick Senger, Sue Skufca, Michael Sohn, Paul Song, Sonja Spear, JohannaStoyva, Kathy Szdygis, Melanie Togman, Mark Toma, Bob Travis, John Troyer,Francis Turner, Martha Vertreace, Christina Vougarelis, Melissa Weisshaus, AnnWhitney, Louisa M. Williams, Rick Wojcik, Christine Wright.Contributor; Nathan Schoppa. Gideon D’ArcangeloChicago Literary Review EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerRuth MauriAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice Manager "0K,we\i& msm umwrc hoi&. mem> m.W5 m SOtm A, Cfltf —HAVfcVfc tokoq™ Aim*?"LETTERSMake drugs a pre-requisiteTo the Editor:I want to applaud the organizers of theNancy Reagan Smoke Dope on CampusDay. It was a rousing success and thor¬oughly enjoyable for all of those coolenough to participate. Its events like thisthat make this place bearable at times.Fuck the Spring Formal and the LCB, thisis the sort of event there ought to be moreof.In fact the University should sanction theevent completely. Its a great idea. NancyReagan day is easy, economical and fun.How many other events here can you saythat about? I also wish to express solidaritywith those poor souls who were arrested.Pigs should be banned from campus.They’re all fascists anyway. The Univer¬sity should pick up the legal costs for thosestudents who were busted.The University ought to institutionalizethe whole thing. It should become a Uni¬versity funded affair. They should evenprovide free drugs for all students. Not justa few drugs, but all kinds. They shouldprovide the whole spectrum of pharma¬ceutical excitement. The Hospitals are justfull of cool drugs that aren’t being used to their best purpose. That purpose of coursebeing the enlightenment of students andjust about anyone else who should happento wander onto campus.They should set up facilities for the wholething. Tents, benches, beds, etc. UniversitySecurity should run interference on theChicago Police to keep them away. NancyReagan should be brought in as a visitingfellow so we can jeer at her.In fact, the whole thing should be man¬datory. If you don’t show up then you can’tgraduate. Wimpy fools who don’t want toparticipate should be held down and forcedto take drugs. All the chemistry labs shouldbe converted into refineries to producereally primo stuff. All research should beredirected to find new kinds of drugs. Youought to be able to get credit for takingdrugs, or creating new ones. There shouldbe degrees given out for excellence in drugaddiction.Ah, but it’ll never happen, this place hasno guts. What it needs is a President and aboard of trustees who appreciate the finerqualities of drug use.Terry TrojanekHosing the Longhairs downTo the Editor:I want to protest in the strongest possibleterms about the Nancy Reagan SmokeDope on Campus Day. I am appalled andrepelled by the event and I am disgustedthat it was allowed to happen on the cam¬pus of this fine upstanding University.First of all, drug use is illegal! Are wenow condoning that illegal acts of all sortcan take place on campus. Perhaps theUniversity should come right out and issuea statement advocating drug use. Maybe itshould go all the way and advocate under¬age drinking and premarital sex too. I forone am repelled by the thought.In spite of the illegality of drugs, onlythree of these long-haired hoodlums werearrested. I say the whole lot of them shouldhave been rounded up and carted away.University Security did absolutely nothingin this matter even though they well knewwhat was going on. I know that they wereaware of the blatant use of drugs because Icalled them five times and reported it. Yetthey did nothing. I am astounded!Secondly, to use the First Lady’s namein conjunction with this event is disgrace¬ful. That sweet and angelic woman wouldnever condone such activity. In fact she isPut SG back inTo the Editor:This letter is addressed to the College’sundergraduate community and to the Ad¬ministration. It is becoming clearer andclearer with the demise of popularly sup¬ported student activities traditionally or¬ganized by Student Government that Stu¬dent Government is nothing more than avirtually powerless legal fiction. We haveseen the Lascivious Cosume Ball bite thedust in face of the Administration’s mis¬givings concerning the Ball’s ethical im¬plications. Likewise, the Spring Formalwas virtually cancelled due to one of theAdministration’s construction projects(conversion of Ida Noyes’ gym into a movietheatre—another project with YOU inmind).The present state of affairs is intolerable.We are the lifeblood of this Institution andthe $80,000 which Student Governmentpresides over is ours, not the University’s.I strongly urge that the legitimacy of Stu¬dent Government in its present form beeither affirmed or negated by means of aplebiscite. A ballot should be placed in eachstudent’s mail folder in the basement of theReynolds Club. In the event that Student well known for her heroic work in fightingdrug abuse. To think that there are beingsso unAmerican as to use the First Lady’sname in vain fills me full of rage.Thank God the Chicago Police at leastarrested three of these drug fiends. I hopethey’re still rotting in jail. I’m sure theirparents disowned them and refused to bailthem out, and their so called ‘friends’surely had spent all their money on theirhorrible little drugs.Unquestionably stricter measures shouldbe taken. I think all of them should bearrested and taken into some back roomfor some interrogation. A few hours withOfficer O’Malley and his rubber hose oughtto convince them of the wrongness of theirways.I hold every single person in the admin¬istration responsible for this outrage. Yessir we got trouble, right here in River City.If this problem should go on unchecked, Ican easily see hordes of drug addictedwierdos accosting people on campus. Icringe at the thought of it. All I can sayabout it is, I’m cleaning my gun.Terrance Trojanek4th year student inthe Collegestudent handsGovernment is dissolved by consent of asimple majority, the University ought tocall an Assembly of Representatives fromthe various undergraduate dormitories; thecommuter and off-campus undergraduates,the fraternities, et al. The assembly oughtto consist of one hundred persons or someother equally convenient number for de¬bate and a major revamping of the meansby which our Student Activity Fees areadministered and distributed ought to takeplace. The University’s role in all of theseproceedings should be solely that of animpartial, uninformed observer and or¬ganizer. Meanwhile, the Student Government’s funds should be placed into a singleaccount under the jurisdiction of theBursar to be held in trust until the NewStudent Government, acting under theaegis of the Representative Assembly, has,by means of more plebiscites, determinedthe will of the students in the College of theUniversity of Chicago.John Calabrese, SecondYear Student in the CollegeP S. — We have the technology!P.P.S.—$80,000 could buy a mess o’ beer.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,19864 tten tionCollegeGraduateClass of 1986Did you know that you can own a newOldsmobile with as little as 5% down?1st payment 90 days after delivery (or $250towards down payment).No Co-Signer NeededRates as low asSelect models 8c termDelivery by 6/30/866.9% a.p.r.See Us Soon For Details848-49001026 Madison Ave.Oak Park4 Blocks North Eisenhower 2 Blocks East Harlem /rwnsyn orIsraeli Independence Day-Celebration-A puppet 9<stae£t fjtwU. Felalei,Humuxa. Tekuui Vila, Salad. V&sbenl and. BawnagetSinging & “Dancing led bg Valia “PahidUTUESDAY, MAY 13 - 9:00 PMIDA NOYES - 1212 E. 59th St.-3rd FloorAdults s300 - Children sl50Celebiiatien on ike QuadsSctcgutg & DancingWEDNESDAY, MAY 14 - 12 NOONHYDE PARK ipCOMPUTERS INC.""LOWEST PRICES EVER!Complete WordPerfectWordprocessing SystemIncludes IBM XT' compatible withtwo disk drives, 256K RAM, highresolution mono/graphic monitor,WORDPERFECT WordprocessingSoftware, NEC printer (list price$499) and over $200 worth ofsupplies.Epson EQUITY ™ II:Fully IBM compatible, but muchmore powerful. Includes faster dualspeed processor, 20 mg. hard disk,640K RAM, high resolutionmono/graphic monitor, color sup¬port, clock/calendar, MS DOS. GWBASIC and XTREE software. PlusEpson’s legendary reputation forreliability. Complete SystemNo Extras neededEPSONI Q U I Y V1*1999ONE YEAR WARRANTY AND FREE DELIVERYAND INSTALLATION ON ALL SYSTEMS! EXPERTTRAINING AND SUPPORT!On the corner of 53rd & Harper • 288-5971 Graduated Savings.iMiliih,..d-jiijjm | iiijiliiljlilllMH jK *iijjjjjijjjjiitOFFALL 10K GOLD OFFALL 14K GOLD OFFALL 18K GOLDfyOne week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For completedetails, see your Jostens representative at:DATE: May 21, 22 & 23PLACE: 2nd Floor Gift Dept.University Bookstore TIME: 9 AM - 4 PM■— Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, IncTO1AMERICA S COLLEGE RINGThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. May 13.1986—5FreePainter’sCap!Get a free painter's capwith any pizza purchase atparticipating Domino’sPizza locations. Just askwhen you place your order.Offer good while supplieslast.Fast, Free Delivery™1453 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Phone: 324-3800Our drivers carry less than $20 00Limited delivery area£1983 Dominos Pizza IncHours:4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs.4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat.DOMINO’SPIZZADELIVERSWWW 1M iLLOOK FOR VALUABLE COUPONS IN THECHICAGO TRIBUNE AND THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMESMAY 9,16, and 23! THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe College and the Department of Musicpresent aA SPECIAL BENEFIT FOR THEUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAEUROPEAN TOUR.ALLCHOPINCONCERTScherzo no. 2 inB flat minorNocturne inD flat major12 EtudesSonata in B minorTICK ETS*Goodspeed MaH 310Reynolds Club BoxOffice962-7300S’C GeneralS5 UC students Thursday, May 15, 19868:00 PM.Mandel Hall, 57th & Universityr COLORREPRINTSYOUR CHOICE6 REPRINTS FROMNEGATIVESOR3 PRINTSFROM SLIDESOR3 PRINTSFROM PRINTSONLY 99$OFFER VALID: MAY 1 - 31, 1986Bring In your favorite 041 Color Negative,Slide or Print along with this ad and take ad¬vantage of this special offer. Send a copy ofthose special moments to friends.COLOR GUARD DEVELOPING IS AVAILABLE AT:We accept Visa. Mastercard and American ExpressR The l niversity of Chicago■ 3 Pt>oto | Department 2nd FloorBookstore lawsrI >i 'Mti Nikai • < tmJO* lllu*** ‘ Beverly HillsJWor^anjarly ^See it all at our 16th annualHOMES TOUR^ MAY 18,198610 a.m. - 4 p.m.• Ten Beautiful HomesFrom Gothic Revival and Victorian toTudor.Meditteranean. Regency-style, and more• Taste of BeverlyPalate-pleasing portions and potions served inthe rich atmosphere of Morgan Park Academy’sAlumni Hall• Two Departure PointsBuses leave every 15 minutes from the BeverlyArt Center. 2153 W. 111 th Street, and for thefirst time ever, from Beverly's historic trainstation at 91 st *3? Longwood Drive• Special Train from DowntownRide the RTA (formerly, the Rock Island) fromthe LaSalle Street Station right to the Tour's91st St. Station departure point.(Train leavesdowntown at 11:30 am.)6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986about in BooksDr. TeeriPlaces thatby Nathan SchoppaMaroon Stafi vVriterSo, who thinks that the University of Chicago onlyemphasizes theory? Well, at least one group of sixteenstudents do not. Last September these students com¬pleted a biology course that took them out of the lecturehall and right into the middle of deserts, forests, andtundra—right in the middle of a world most of us onlyread about.The course they took was called “Ecosystems ofAmerica," which is taught by James Teeri, chairman inthe Dept, of Biology and assoc, prof, in the College andCommittee of Evolutionary Biology. He takes studentsout West for two weeks in alternate years. On this lastparticular trip, as on the others, Teeri took the group tothe Colorado Rockies, through Utah, and into Arizona tostudy a variety off ecosystems. The mode of transporta¬tion was a chartered bus. And the resting points wereinexpensive motels (lots of Motel 6’s and Ramada Inns).Perhaps “resting points" is not a phrase to describeanywhere the group went; Teeri tries to cram ten weeksof course work into tw'o weeks. According to Ann Evans,the TA for the course last summer, “The days began at6:00 am and end at 10:00 pm.” Teeri lectured thestudents every evening at the motel as well as earlier inthe day in the field. Moreover, Teeri divided the group ofstudents into four smaller groups, and he assigned eachgroup to work on their own project, which were on suchtopics as microclimatology and plant and animal inter¬action.Actually, Teeri is not the first person at the Universityof Chicago to make such great use of the countryside.Several years after the University opened in the 1890s, aphysiographical ecologist named Henry Cowles’ initiateda similar program. “He believed that ecology should betaught in the fields,” says Teeri. Cowles “fields” in¬cluded many places to which Terri now goes, as well asplaces as diverse as Alaska and the Smokeys. After the1930s these long trips were discontinued. It was not until1972 when Teeri, although unaware of Cowles' course,began the “Ecosystems in America” course.Teeri says he came up with the idea for the course“while he was thinking about the sort of teaching hewanted to do." During the 1970s there was a lot ofsupport for keeping a strong program in plant andanimal ecology. With the supports, Teeri took on the taskof organizing the course with the goal: “to introducestudents to a range of terrestial ecosystems which existthroughout the world and which are right here in NorthAmerica.” Evans, who is currently in the biology pro¬gram here, attests “the course demonstrates that theprogram is a strong program.”Since 1972, Teeri has made a few' changes in thecourse. One of the most important was the idea of havingthe students divide up into smaller groups. Teeri says,“The reason I divided the class into groups is that Iwanted them to use formal logic and methodcs. Thisforces the students to grapple over questions.” Teerisays he uses the Socratic method when teaching: “I trynot to say, ‘This is how you look at it.’ I want them todevelop their own method of looking at structures andmaking inferences. I'm not so concerned that people doit the right wray.” In fact, Teeri says that what he findsmost striking about the experience each year are thenumerous ways in which the students interpret things.Teeri’s students echo their teacher’s belief that thevalue of the course, at least in part, lay in its teaching ofhow to interpret observations. Mark Johnston, a firstyear graduate student in the Committee on EvolutionaryBiology says, “It wasn’t just theoretical. We madeobservations which sort of fit into the general theorygiven by Dr. Teeri that plants adapt to their en¬vironments. But our function was not to test theory. Wedid not go out with any expectations. Later we sat downand discussed what we saw.”June Hammond, a fourth year geography major in thecollege, agrees. “Each group was left on its own. We hadto figure out how to study. We weren’t told specifically todo it like this or that. This was the best way he couldhave done it. That’s half the job of doing field work,”Hammond consented, “not to say that everything thatwe did was right.”The students made their observations and inter- only Readpretations at four locations, each location representing aunique ecosystem. The students orally presented theirinterpretations during the evenings of each of the fourdays that they made observations. During a fifth oralpresentation they summarized their findings. Their mostextensive presentation was a written paper w'hich turnedout to be their ticket to get on the bus in Oklahoma City.Fortunately, everyone had their “tickets” ready as theyboarded the bus to begin their trip to Rolla, Missouri,where they had their final.However important the projects are to the course,Teeri emphasizes that there is much more: “The groupwork is the focal point for lots of discussion beyond theoral presentations.”The students interviewed had many kind words to sayabout the teacher and the course. Johnston said, “Teeriis a really good teacher. A nice thing about the course isthat he is always available.” He added, “The part of thecourse that I enjoyed the most was meeting everyone.”Hammond, from New Hampshire, liked seeing the Westfor the first time. And everyone enjoyed the beerdrinking which followed the evenings’ coursework.by Alexandra ConroyAssociate Editor“The world is getting smaller and smaller,” GeorgeChao, professor of Chinese language, explained. In hisopinion, it’s not just a matter of a high level of under¬standing for a Far Eastern major, “...but just for thesake of traveling to different parts of the world. Alanguage can help you to shorten the distance betweendifferent cultural backgrounds so that you're not an‘Ugly American' any more.” for Chao, trying to conveythe distinctive aspects of Chinese life is the greatestchallenge he faces in his classes. He tries to bring outChinese culture through his method of presenting classmaterials, to be the traditional sort of instructor onemight find in China. “To be a Chinese teacher, webelieve that we teach the traditional heritage and alsoteach the subject. Also, we try to understand the stu¬dents and help them solve even personal problems. Inaddition, to be a teacher in Chinese society is not only toteach but to act as an example.”Follow ing examples may sound very much like merelyrepeating. Indeed, part of the classtime is spent indrilling rote patterns or reciting dialogues from mem¬ory. But Chao often warns students not to memorize tobut internalize. This internalization is the focus of hisand his students’ efforts. In his own definition, “Inter¬nalization is working within the framework of the pat¬tern and practicing in context again and again, againand again, until the rules can be expressed in the target Teeri had many favorable things to say about thestudents as well. He said of the eleven graduate studentsand five undergrads: “It was the best class I’ve everhad. Our group was special. We all got along pretty well.We had so much fun as a group.”He laughed as he described one of the “fun” incidents.The Arizona desert has one type of cactus, the jumpingcholla cactus, which painfully sticks to your hand whenyou touch it. Worse yet, when one tries to shake thecactus off, it only sticks more. One day, Teeri describedthe cactus to his students: “The words were not out ofmy mouth for more than one minute when John touchedone of them.” “John” is John Willis, another biologygraduate student, who, doubtless, did not think thaUheincident was so much “fun.”Hammond described another incident, a practical jokethat the students played on their teacher. It had been arather wet September in the Senoran Desert, and thegroup had seen quite a few plants that often were notseen there. The students thought that this would be acontinued on page eightlanguage without conscious effort.” In contrast to thisapproach, “The wrong way is trying to remember therules of grammar and vocabulary and translatingeverything into the student’s native language.”Chao arrived at his distinction between the right andwrong ways to learn a language by guesswork. Theconclusions were the result of his own experience learn¬ing English. “My college major was English languageand literature. When we learned the language, westressed the so called grammar-translation method. Weused a dictionary a lot because we read and translated.When we translated, there were too many new words.We looked them up and copied the definitions. As soon aswe could translate a meaningful passage, we thought wehad learned the language. I still remember when I cameto the States. It was hard to communicate orally.”Occasionally after a dialogue recitation or in-betweensentence patterns, Chao poses hypothetical situations tothe class, on the line of “if you were a guest of a friend inChina what would you do when...” Between students'suggestions and Chao’s hints, the situation is completedto Chinese standards. Sometimes he drops a sudden“culture note” in among sentence patterns, explainingwhy this or that phrase is typically Chinese. “If we justgave a lecture on the culture, students would under¬stand, but not internalize. . .then when they were in alanguage situation, a real situation, they could not actnaturally and therefore might offend others.” For Chao,the real reason to learn the language of a foreign peopleis “...to be enriched by them and to know their ways ofthinking." continued on page eightThe Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 13,1905-7You’veWhat do Dr. Teeri and Woody Allen have in common? They both love field trips, only Allen's one to Central Park ends in disasterLanguage Is the Key to CultureRomance meetsGreen M&M's andSpring Feverby Alexandra Conroyand Michael SchoopIt begins with the eyes. Usually, your bodyregisters all the symptoms before you becomeconscious of it. Of course, it affects the heart, butwhat else is new? Then comes the most difficultstage. It happens every spring; flowers appear,umbrellas disappear, soft rains fall, basementsflood, relationships develop and romance infects afew souls. Spring is indeed the season for romance.Though it often seems that the mysterious, elusiveyet time-honored ideals of Romance have beenforgotten. Not true. Perhaps the expressions havechanged but the courtly sentiments remain thesame.Flowers are historically romantic symbols thathave been consistently used to express subtleemotions, but the range of messages they are usedto convey has expanded. Red Roses continue to bethe ultimate floral expression of ardor. Otherflowers, however, have less obvious associations.If, for example, after a first date you receive liliesrest assure you won’t need a chaperon for yoursecond one. You would probably receive a bouquetof tulips from someone named Ralph or Clyde, nodoubt wearing saddle shoes. Expect to go dutch onthe date and don’t be surprised if the tulips arrivec.o.d. Daisies have a reputation for being theforecasters of true love (or not) when in fact theyare simply nice unassuming flowers.Chocolate is a more modern, though no lessexpressive symbol of romantic love. It too cansend subtle and not so subtle messages. Swisschocolate suggests a kind of continental eleganceone would expect in a true Romantic. Godiva, nodoubt the gift of an appropriately Byronesquesuitor, has the air of charming and sophisticatedsensuality. Gift-wrapped boxes of Fanny Mays,fresh from the drugstore, seem synonymous withlingering memories of rented tuxedos and teenagesuburbia. A true taste love is on the lips ofHershey’s. If we have to tell you to stay away fromChunkies, buy a beagle or anything small andfurry that you don’t have to impress with yourintellect (or that won't notice your social in¬eptitude). Green M&Ms, painstakingly gleanedfrom two-pound bags, should be only bestowedupon people whose idea of sophistication are lime-green polyester leisure suits and clip-on ties.Romance is more than candy and flowers. Itrequires a special kind of style, charm and flaw¬less aplomb. This explains why it is a truly rareand precious quality. Most people fall into one ofthree categories with respect to romance. Thereare those for whom romance is limited to satinsheets, Frederick’s of Hollywood, “Dallas” and the“Colbys”. These are people who obviously confusecause and effect. They think that surface glitterand superficial accoutrement are what define ro¬mance. The opposite is true; romance is attitude.Others avoid this pitfall by virtue, being totallyoblivious to the whole idea of romance. They gothrough life using Leave it to Beaver as a modelfor their relationships. These are the kind of peoplethat think orgasm is a strange kind of animal. Thelast category of people have a subtle blend ofsensuality and style, grace and aplomb. TheTRUE ROMANTIC can be equally comfortablewith caviar and champagne at the Ritz or yogurtand orange juice in a field. Not to mention beingable to serve orange juice and champagne in theirbedroom. Or strawberries and cream, or maybejust cream. They send erotic notes on engravedstationary or leave messages on the bathroommirror. The essence of the true romantic is that ofa consummate confidant, lover, and friend to theone he or she loves most.Associate Editor Ingrid Gould also contributed tothis column. An inviting display of black art, culture and historyAfro-American History at DuSableby Michael SchcopMaroon Staff WriterOpening the door to DuSable Museum reveals a valu¬able resource, highlighting parts of American historysometimes forgotten. Exhibits in the Museum includeprominent Afro-American leaders, art and a wealth ofcultural and historical information. The Museum alsoprovides lectures, tours and special programs such as anEssay Contest, an Oratorical Scholarship Contest andseveral commemorative festivals.The Museum was opened on October 21,1961 in theJohn W. Griffith Home at 3806 South Michigan Avenue.Its principal founders, supported by a group of ed¬ucators, artists, historians and civic leaders, were Mar¬garet and Charles Burroughs. Margaret Burroughs laterbecame the Museum’s first president and remains itspresident-emeritus. The name DuSable refers to JeanBaptiste Point DuSable, a explorer and settler of Frenchand African descent who is described in one exhibit as“The Father of Chicago.”After moving from Missouri to a farm near present-day Peoria, DuSable established a Trading Post andsettlement on the north bank of the Chicago River in1784. A few years later his daughter Suzanne gave birthto a baby girl; Eulalia Pellater. Eulalia’s birth was thefirst recorded in Chicago.Although the Museum is named for Chicago’s founder,most of its exhibits focus on the broader scope of Afro-American history. Gallery three, the main wing to thesouth, focuses on black political firsts, with displaysincluding leaders such as Andrew F. Brimmer, firstblack governor of the Federal Reserve System andRobert Clifton Weaver, the first black cabinet member.The gallery also includes sculpture and carvings fromvarious African tribes. The east wing of gallery three isan textual and artistic study of the slavery experience inAmerica. Cards, playbills, dolls and painting are all partof the exhibit in the west wing which is an examinationof the popular “stereotypes” of blacks in the past.The DuSable’s other major gallery features an exhibit of “Censorship and Black America.” On display are thebooks of noted authors such as James Baldwin and MiaAngelou whose books were banned because of theirracial subjects. Other parts of the exhibit include shortinformative histories on blacks in American history suchas Ida Wells, the female journalist who lead a fightagainst lynching in the south in the 1800’s and PaulRobeson the talented actor, atlilete and singer who wasblacklisted for his outspoken fights against prejudice.Langston Hughes the journalist, writer and poet is thefocus of another part of the exhibit. The Museum boastsseveral original manuscripts from Hughes which includehis handwritten corrections and additions.The rest of the Museum is filled with plaques anddisplays of black artists, businessmen, leaders, culture.Many, like Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Wash¬ington are well-known. The audio-visual center in thewest wing is lined with the oil paintings of such im¬portant figure in Afro-America history as Mary McLeodBethune, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. Otherexhibits are by and about less known people such asMaster-quilter Harvey Duckworth, who created a tapes¬try of black history from the combined pieces of fabricdonated by children, clubs, organizations and residentsof Chicago.In addition to providing interesting and sometimesbeautiful exhibits DuSable has a significant library ofhistorical and cultural information. It a large collectionof rare artifacts, African art, original sculptures and alibrary of over 10,000 volumes. The library includesextensive biographical information on historically im¬portant black Americans with in many cases personaldocuments and primary references. It also has musicalrecords which document the early development of theblues and jazz as well as biographical data about themusicians who made notable to these forms.The Museum is located in Washington Park just southof 56th and west of Cottage Grove. It is open Mondaythrough Friday, nine to five and Saturday and Sundaynoon to five. The admission is one dollar for an adult.Current special events include a film and lecture serieson the African Presence and Influence in the WesternWorld with programs scheduled through June 7,1986.Language continued from page sevenFor anyone who has not visited China, it might bedifficult to conceive of specific large cultural differ¬ences. Chao cited a few examples. “In China, ranking isvery important. Younger children do not call their olderbrothers and sisters by name, and of course not theirparents.” Proper responses to strangers and family alsovary between the two cultures. “Chinese (people) arevery polite to not very close friends. Therefore when Ifirst came here and went shopping, I noticed that whenthe clerks said ‘thanks1, some of them spoke with a smileand I thought that was very nice, but some had no smile.They just said it like a repeated recording.”However, within the Chinese family, responses mightseem impolite to one unfamiliar with the customs. Forinstance, are people walking into rooms unannounced orthe fact that “We do not say ‘Thanks’ or ‘please’ to achild, but not because we’re not polite.” They feel thatsuch formality is not necessary and could even indicatedetachment in a close situation.Chao also sees American parents as trying to traintheir children to be more independent and teaching themto have more responsibility and to use money well at anearly age, for instance by giving them allowance. But forChinese “They think that if a child does something forthe family to get money, the family ties are loosened. Ifthe children are not as independent as Americans, thefamily is a unit-very tight.” Chao notices and oftenpoints out such differnces for the sake of understandingthe Chinese people but stresses that he does not considerthe differences in the light of “...whether they’re right orwrong, good or bad.”There are a few cultural gaps of a lighter nature. Forinstance, Chao’s wife usual!;/ cooks Chinese food, but he“...remembers eating (flat) pizza for the first time ..itwas very hard to swallow, but now I enjoy it.” He doesn’t find it difficult switching from forks to chops¬ticks, but mixing Chinese utensils and American servingdishes can be a problem. Chinese traditionally eat frombowls which are correctly held up near the mouth.Trying to convey cooked rice from a plate on the tablewith chopsticks is less efficient.Perhaps it is the result of the cultural mixing ofChinese conscientiousness and the “Protestant workethic,” but Chao devotes much time to his classes. Hefits his preparation into a three-step pattern. First,comes overall planning, how to design the entire pro¬gram. Second, he prepares each lesson, making notes onhow exactly to present the material. Finally, he brieflyreviews notes and procedures before each class.Often class procedures include oral quizzes which thestudents consider a necessary evil but which Chao feels“...make sure the students are equipped not just indecoding slowly” from printed materials. “Of course,the students will be nervous at the beginning, but theyshould learn to overcome it because in the real situation,face to face communication is crucial.”But the work Chao expends really pays off in the factthat he received the Quantrell award for his highstandards, his personal concern, and skillful techniquesand approaches. “I demand a lot of the students andsometimes I’m very strict. Friends and colleagues al¬ways tell me ‘Don’t be like that. You’re too tough.Students will hate you,’ but I think it works...I don’t wantmy students’ time and effort and money to be wastedhere.” However, Chao has noted occasionally that it issometimes difficult for other departments to appreciatethe amount of work their students need to devote toChinese. In the end, Chao feels “I have a mission to be abridge between two cultures. The best way to learn theculture is to learn the language.”,/ y' PlacesThe Adventures of Regman by Skip and John8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986 "™" continued from page sevengood time to test their teacher’s knowledge of plants.They purchased an ornamental plant in a local grocerystore and planted it in the desert. Playing ignorant, theyasked Teeri what this odd-looking plant could be. Teerilooked at the plant for a short time, unable to identify it,when he noticed a price tag on it. Teeri said, “When Iturned back, everyone was laughing.”How often do U of C students get to have so much funwith their professors? You may have to wait a year,until September 1987 when the course is offered again. Inthe meantime, if a person wants a field trip he can take avariety of courses offered in the geography, geology, andbiology departments. Teeri’s course is essentially opento any graduate student or advanced undergraduate whoexpresses enough interest and who has a little back¬ground in biology Teeri says that those interested shouldsee him not much later than the end of winter quarter ofnext year. The course is filled by the first week or two ofspring quarter. First come, first served!CGM CommoditiesWhatIsaMillionDollarsWorthtoYou?We are searching for a highly motivated individual with the desire tobe exposed to the world of financial futures as a Portfolio Manager.If you are interested in the opportunity to be trained to make quickinvestment decisions worth millions, then send a resume and a coverletter to: Charles W. Wafer, CGM Commodities, 141 W. Jackson Blvd.,Suite 1531 A, Chicago, Illinois 60604.Desired applicants include undergraduate or graduate studentsmajoring in finance or economics with strong quantitative skills andsome computer background.More information can be obtained at the Career/Placement Center. CALLUSNow- un Europe isA STEALTHIS SUMMER•Charter ■Plights• PacJcciae deals• Bargain OatesU^lOO • Free informationUNIVgfiSITY TRAS&UKydie Park Bank- BuWdiir*,toOfcis- ~SUITES 50|HEY!Do you have a major?Are you a bio major?Would you like to be?The Student Advisory Committeeto theBiological Sciences Collegiate Divisionproudly presentsTHE FIRST ANNUALPROGRAMS DAY CONFERENCEfor theBIOLOGICAL SCIENCESCOLLEGIATE DIVISION—Meet a panel of professors representing all areas of the BSCD—Get the best advice for planning a bio major—Meet the Master of the BSCD—Discuss opportunities for graduate studyWEDNESDAY MAY 14,19864:30 PM Pick 16Join us for a Barbeque Bash following the conferenceLOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTERLAKE PARK & 55TH It’s always niceto remembera friend witha gift fromCoop’s FloralSelection HAIR PHD*PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS1315 E. 57th StreetChicago, IL 60637PH. 363-0700GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:20% OFF RETAIL PRODUCTSNEXXUS, REDKEN & JA’MIHAIR CUTS Children under 12Women rep. *20 NOW M5 Girls ... $10Men rep. *16 NOW M0 Boys .... $8PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER & STYLINGPERMS <%. w-4* NOW M5 - *30DOUBLE PROCESS & LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY MOREPRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 15,1986Hrs.M-F 9-8Sat. 9-5Sun. 10-5 •EAR PIERCING•WAXING proprietorsJohn Rocco, Mary BadzAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER5500 SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS^Aauu&iana/ (oo/icert? aeries'A Program of Chamber MusicBEETHOVEN: AN DIE FERNE GELIEBTESCHUMANN: LIEDERKREIS VON EICHEND0RFF_ S ana/ < limmon, < foftranoCTerefia Q)aau/ian, iSa/mFRIDAY, MAY 16 5:00 P.M.Free and Open to the PublicSPONSORED BY LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ATTENTION: All students living in UniversityHousing next year.HARC - The Housing Activities ResourceCouncil -is accepting applications for theposition of Chairperson for the 1986-7school year.j$j • HARC will review all applications received and*:j interview the applicants that evening at 7:00 in Cobb Hall, $•ijji Room 430.:j::j For more information contact the HARC member from your residence hall.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986 9THEBARBEQUEKINGSBored with cheap doggies?Call those gourmet guys, theBarbecue Kings.We 'll cater a great barbecue atprices lower than you think.• Quality Dogs and Burgers• Keg and Bottled Beer• Homemade Sauces.Charcuterie Salads & Pastries• Handmade Sausages• Mesquite Wood Grillingif(3/{u c/KlorcheI INI CATIK I \C512.667.4600Feeling Marooned?Visit Ida 303 Perhaps youin black & whiteH ^ are still being acce■ ▼ ted. The deadlinearcoai, India ink, or the like Sunday, May 18Please label all material for an arts& literature forum "MaySubmissions" and deliver to LarryKavanagh, c/o the ChicagoYour Graduation Present iswaiting at “Z” Frank.Announcing easy-to-get5.9% financing fornew grads!It’s time to cash in on your college degree at“Z” Frank Chevrolet. Now, new grads can buy a newcar or truck af the lowest financing rate availablethrough GMAC’s College Graduate Financing Plan.Financing for as little as 5.9% annual percentage rateis available now' at “Z” Frank. You needn't have anestablished credit history to qualify. At “Z" Frank,you won’t have to dig up a large down payment,either. Just 5% of the purchase price! And yourpayments won’t start for 90 days. You even have theoption of leasing and reducing your monthly pay¬ments. Remember when your folks said you couldn’tgo wrong with a college degree? Stop by “Z" FrankChevrolet...and see how right they were. MONTHLYPAYMENT A PR NUMBEROF MONTHS 5% DOWN TOTAL OFPAYMENTS$124 96 9 9% 60 $310 29 $7497.60$146 42 8.9% 48 $310.29 $7028 16$182 28 6.9% 36 $310.29 $6562 08$212.36I 5 9% 30 $310.29 $6370 80Plus sales tax, license & title.For example: a brand new 1986 Chevette 2-door withfull factory equipment, cash price $5713.“Z” FRANK CHEVROLET6116 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE • CHICAGO • 465-2000 • CONTACT JIM LEVY10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986LecturesMay 15:Journalists, poets, fictionwriters, musicians and labororganizers will gather for anevening of discussion and per¬formance titled “Writers and theLabor Movement” at 7 pm atLink’s Hall, 3435 N. Sheffield.Chicago Office of Film andEntertainment Industries andthe Midwest Recording ArtsFoundation will co-sponsor“Making It and Breaking It-How to Produce and Shop aDemo” at 8 pm at the GuitarCenter, 5800 N. Milwaukee.“Corporate Takeovers fromTwo Perspectives: Managementand Investment Banking” willbe discussed at 3 pm in theauditorium of the Harris BankBuilding, Clark and Monroe.In cooperation with The John¬son Foundation and the UnitedNations, the Chicago Council onForeign Relations will present aspecial African Conference titled“Africa: Beyond the Crisis” at 6pm at the Arts Club, 109 E.Ontario. Cost is $8 for members,$10 for non-members.MusicMay 16:The William Ferris Choralewill preview its Aldeburgh Fes¬tival program of American andBritish music at 8 pm at OurLady of Mount Carmel Church,690 W. Belmont Ave. For infor¬mation and reservations, call922-2070.May 17:The Chicago Philharmonica isperforming in Mandel Hall ateight pm. Farobag Homi Cooperconducts. Tickets are $3 for stu¬dents; $8 for U of C Alumni andSenior Citizens, and $10 for gen¬eral admission at the Reynold?Club Box OfficeEventsMay 16 on:The Hyde Park-Kenwood Weekly CalendarCommunity Conference willsponsor its 28th annual GardenFair Friday from 9 am to 6 pmand Saturday from 9 am to 4 pmat the Hyde Park Shopping Cen¬ter Mall, 55th and Lake Park.May 18 on:“Shoah,” a holocaust doc¬umentary by French filmmakerClaude Lanzmann, will be shownat Freedom Hall, 410 LakewoodBlvd, Park Forest thru the 25th.For more information about the9V2 hour motion picture, call 748-2900 from noon until 8 pm.Chicagoland Bicycle Fede¬rations will sponsor 1986 “KodakLiberty Ride Festival” in Chic¬ago in celebration of the resto¬ration of the Statue of Liberty.The festival, held at the Pavi-llion of the University of Illinois,will include the bike ride, athree-hour broadcast rock con¬cert and a picnic. For more in¬formation, call 312-427-7464 ortollfree 1-800-535-5005.May 20:The Poetry Center will pre¬mier two films Emily Dickinsonand Hart Crane at 7:30 pm at theFilm Center of the School of theArt Institute of Chicago, Co¬lumbus Dr. and Jackson Blvd.Tickets are sold at the door for$4, $3 students and senior citi¬zens, free to SAIC students.FilmsDoc:, May 13: The Crazies(George Romero, 1973), 8 pm.May 14: Le Weekend (Jean-Luc Godard, 1968), 8 pm. AllBoys Are Called Patrick(Godard, 1957).May 15: The Last PictureShow (Peter Bogdanovich, 1971),8 pm.May 16: Real Genius (MarthaCoolidge, 1985), 7, 9 and 11 pm.May 17: Dance With aStranger (Mike Newell, 1985), 7,9 and 11 pm.May 18: Real Genius, noon. A Man Escaped (Robert Bresson,1956), 8 pm.May 19: Tell England(Anthony Asquith, 1930), 8 pm.May 20: The Golem (PaulWegener and Carl Boese, 1920), 7pm. The Cat and the Canary(Palu Leni, 1927), 8:30 pm. I-House:May 15: Seven Samurai (AkiraKurosawa, 1954), 8:30 pm.May 17: Richard Pryor Live inConcert (Jeff Margolis, 1979), 8and 10 pm.Law School:May 14: Pygmalion (Anthony Asquith and Leslie Howard,1938), 8:30 pm.May 15: The Night of theHunter (Charles Laughton,1955), 8:30 pm.May 16: Casablanca (MichaelCurtiz, 1942), 7:30 and 10 pm.May 18: Casablanca, 8:30 pm.BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathednow amt sermTHBM on"seieomy pamac# wnteFMHNG ALL CMUtN CASUAiftSANP MMP WITH CH&XPJLsupport FfmPeFeRetrriALWCSTERHALUeS'?'W MR. 0. SPOCR, POUTchuf science they mcahofficer... 'STAR'STAR IRAK WARS'?stRAmtc pesensePROftCT’ ITS POUbH! JUMPIN' JOOBS ANP JCHOSAPm /SOBS Of THIS MBANSpouch ' only one-THING..MOOLAH. THB PeNTA-bON HAS APPAPempec ICW THAT OPUSIS A one "MR SPOCR,erne? science office*FOR STAR TRCK' STRPJBbCoffense peseARCHrWHAT'STHIS * 7HINU6 6 6CWft m come?mimeeimmiff.qiLWjjL53RD K1MBARK PLAZA • 363-2i7Sr mtaUUSDA Choice Beef £ A QQPorterhouse y /77Steak$i»89!Gov't Insp. Boneless t A Q 0Butterfly Pork v #v#Chops JL lb.USDA Choice BeefSirloin SteakGrade A FreshFryerDrumsticksTomatoesGreenOnionsJuice OrangesGreen Beans 4914/$l 00$419■ $h bog59! fThC V/ HERE YOU RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE 'A?F I N E R FOODS jDel Monte Pineapple JuiceBolt TowelsSeven Seas Salad DressingsWelch's Grape JellyKeebler Fudge CookiesNorthern Bath TissueDove LiquidPeter Pan Peanut ButterKraft Miracle Whip7-UPGladeLays Potato ChipstfctrV.CapicollaEgg Rolls j • Ham551 *999Mmi $10979*79*99<$1 295999*$]59$]69$1 5979*99* 46 oi.8 oi.18 «.9-11.5 oz.6 pk.22 oz.16 oz.32 oz.12 oz. 6 pk.7 oz.6.5 oz.JGarden Vegetablesw/Garlic Vinegarette$3w jftojen99<JenosPizza # m in.Sara LeeCoffeeCakes $1 w11-13 a./"45{Dannon *“■Yogurt 1 JLand 0 LakesCountry BlendMargarine I lb.$129County DelightAmericanSlices *1 2912 oz.SALE DATESMAY 14th-17th The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. May 13,1986—11GRADUATES AND FACULTYON THE DATES LISTED BELOW, FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.REPRESENTATIVES OF THE E R MOORE COMPANY WILL BEIN THE GIFT DEPARTMENT OF THE BOOKSTORE TO ACCEPTORDERS FOR CAPS AND GOWNS FOR THE JUNECONVOCATIONS. ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY AREURGED TO COME AT THESE TIMES AS OUR STAFF CANNOTHANDLE A LARGE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS ON ANINDIVIDUAL BASIS.THESE ARE THE LAST DATES FOR ORDERING!!WEDNESDAY, MAY 21THURSDAY, MAY 22FRIDAY, MAY 23The University of Chicago970 East 58th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637SPRING 1986 PRISM MUSIC FESTIVALSponsored by The University of Chicago Symphonic Wind EnsembleUniversity of Chicago 57th &Mandel Hall p ‘One of Chicago’s Two Great OrchestrasThe Chicago Philharmonia in ConcertFAROBAG HOMI COOPER, Music DirectorSaturday, May 17, 1986, 8 P.M.ANDREA SWAN, PianoBEETHOVENPIANO CONCERTO NO. 4FAURE’“MASQUES ET BERGAMASQUES”IPPOLITOV-IVANOV“CAUCASION SKETCHES”ADMISSION: $10, General$ 8, U of C. Alumni$ 3, StudentsTickets available at Mandel Hall Box Office beginning April 1, 962-7300;or CALL: 493-1915. VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. 57th & University*... imprettetl with the uniformlyexcellent playing and withCoopert intelligent mutlcutnthip.”—Ted SlienRegistered Student OrganizationSAFSTUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986President Gray speaks with the MaroonHanna GrayIn a May 9 interview. President HannaGray spoke to the Maroon on the topic ofdivestment from corporations doing busi¬ness in South Africa. The following is thetext of that interview.Maroon: Your student advisory com¬mittee recently issued a report on Univer¬sity investments in companies that dobusiness with South Africa. One of theissues that the report raised was the $24million of commercial papers that theUniversity holds in these companies. Thereport argued that since these papers donot give the University any voting privi¬leges and that therefore the Universitycannot exercise any leverage on thesecompanies, the University should divestitself of these papers. What is your positionon these investments?Gray: The report is one that hasn’t yetbeen discussed — it will be later this monthin the student advisory committee. It is areport of the subcommittee which is stillbeing discussed there, so it is not yet areport of the committee. On the issue ofcommercial paper, I think that you’ll findthat the kinds of companies involved areprecisely the same kinds of companies thatwe do own stock in. So, I don’t really seethat there is an enormous distinction be¬tween holding commercial paper — whichis often short term — in such a corporationand holding stock in it. Now, if the issue isthat of leverage in the company, that onehas as a stockholder, and if one also isinvested in commercial paper in such cor¬porations. it seems to me it’s through thestockholder route that one is potentiallyinfluencing the company in any case. Butof course, our principal purpose in in¬vestment policy is to own stock, and topursue investment policy in such a waythat the companies involved and the in¬vestments involved are in conformity withsome basic purpose and basic directionthat we consider appropriate.Maroon: What would you say to the factthat of the 22 companies in the Universityportfolio that do business in South Africa,four have not signed the Sullivan Prin¬ciples?Gray: I believe that that is a slightlydifferent number today than it was in thefall. More companies are signing now.There have been companies that were notsignatories before that have become sign¬atories. So I don’t think it’s four any longer— it may be one or two. Now, sometimescompanies do not sign, and at the sametime are open to an evaluation — whetherin effect they are acting in compliance withthe spirit of those guidelines. We’ve alwaysthought that that’s more important thanthe literal Sullivan Principles per se — inother words, there are certain principleswhich they have codified which have to dowith equal employment opportunity, equalconditions in the workplace and so on andso forth, and which also have to do with anoutlook and an activity which speaksagainst apartheid. It’s really that set ofprinciples and the emanating spirit ofthose, rather than literally the SullivanPrinciples as a legal code, that we pursue,looking at every company on a case-by-case basis.Maroon: The faculty for Divestmentfrom South Africa (FDSA) have chargedthat the Sullivan Principles — or the prin¬ciple of them — are not an effective routeto change apartheid. They point out that89% of the blacks polled in South Africawould like to see divestment. They alsopoint out that US companies employ a verysmall percentage of South African blacksand any good these companies do is thusvery limited. How do you respond to thiscriticism?Gray: Well, I think there are severalissues here. One is that there is certainlydisagreement about the efficacy of theSullivan Principles in terms of a largerimpact on the South African society. Sec¬ondly, I think that there is a dispute overthe Sullivan Principles from the point ofview whether in some sense the Sullivan Principles can be regarded as making itOK for companies to operate — and thereare people who believe that for any com¬pany to operate there at all is in some wayto support the system, rather than to workagainst it.On the other side, I think there are acouple of things to be said. One, that theSullivan Principles help to provide ameasure of the performance of particularcompanies vis-a-vis their own workers,workplace, and their own corporate re¬sponsibility, and it can’t be expected thatthis is going to have a huge effect foreverybody — but it can be expected that itwill have some effect for those most im¬mediately affected, as workers in thatcompany itself, and as helping to makethat kind of initial difference in the econ¬omy, where the majority population has alarger opportunity than it would have oth¬erwise. Secondly, I think one has to ask thequestion as to whether one subscribes tothe Sullivan Principles because one be¬lieves that they are going to create arevolution or not. I don’t believe they’regoing to create a revolution. I believe whatthey help to do is to assess the issue ofcorporate responsibility per se, and itseems to me that that is the first and majorpurpose — as a kind of test as to whether acorporation is going to behave as respon¬sibly as it can.Now beyond that, and as we look at thesetwo sides of the debate, we really arecoming in to an issue of political debate —namely what ought and what can the tac¬tics for bringing about what we all hopewill come about in South African societybe. There is a lot of disagreement withinthe University community. There is a lot ofdisagreement among people at large.There is a lot of disagreement aboutwhether divestment from companies fromSouth Africa would produce a beneficialeffect or not. Those are, I think, debatesover tactics, debates over political meas¬ures to be taken, where I don’t think it’sappropriate for the University to take aposition. Where I do think it is appropriatefor the University to take the stance on theend that we would all hope for in SouthAfrica, which is a moral issue that we can'tevade — namely that apartheid is evil, iswrong — one wants to see an end to it. ButI don’t think we can take a position on whatmeans are going to be the means that willbest bring about that end, and I don’t thinkthat we should pursue an investment policyas an instrument of such means. So, Iwould make that distinction between endsand means. I would make the distinctionbetween the appropriateness of doing whatwe can in order to promote the discussionof that, in order to be helpful and engagedin any way we can, in helping to provideeducational and other opportunities.I think it’s also appropriate in terms ofthat moral end that we do measure thequality of responsibility of the individualcompanies that we’re invested in. But otherwise, I think that the question whether Xor Y is going to be the best to promotechange is a question that belongs to us ascitizens, that belongs in the area of publicpolicy, that belongs in the area of politicalaction and influence — and we have otherplaces to do that. I think that if the Uni¬versity were to make itself, above all, thespokesman for a particular view on such amatter, we could begin to become a placenot where that kind of forum of dissidenceeven and articulation of different views(exists), but a very different kind of in¬stitution, which then opens itself up to otherforms of position taking. It’s a very com¬plex problem, because one can see thearguments on both sides, I think, and theproblem is so compelling that there is oftena temptation to say that this is reallydifferent because the problem is so awful.Maroon: The FDSA has also chargedthat 20 of the 36 Trustees have some con¬nection with companies that do business inSouth Africa. They have suggested thatthese Trustees should voluntarily abstainfrom voting on issues relating to divest¬ment. Do you think that these Trusteesshould do so?Gray: I don’t know whether the numbersare right; and what I’ve read in theMaroon about peoples’ associations has anumber of inaccuracies. I don’t think thatthe list that is being used is very accurate,but that’s really an irrelevant point. Trus¬tees do not vote on issues that involvecompanies that they have any associationwith — that is simply not done. There is aconflict of interest policy, and Trusteeshave no relation to any matter of in¬vestment policy that has to do with acompany that they have an associationwith — as director, or as an executive. Ifthe question is whether Trustees ought toengage in the general question of policyrelated to divestment, I would disagree. Inother words, it seems to me that Trusteeshave a fiduciary responsibility to act not asindividuals, but to act in such a way as tobe looking after the best interests of aninstitution whose resources have been ent¬ rusted to their care. I think they under¬stand conflict of interest very well and arevery careful not to engage in it. But, it isentirely appropriate for them to be dealingwith this general matter of what the prin¬ciples of divestment policy are. So if theallegation is that somehow our Trusteeshave a policy that is opposed to divestmentbecause they are associated in a number ofinstances with companies that do businessin South Africa, I think that that is in¬correct. I think mat they take the issue in-it-of-itself, and they don’t look at it fromthe point of view of their particular asso¬ciations, any more than the rest of us dowhen we try to look at University-wideissues that bear on our responsibility. I alsoshould say — perhaps this has not beencommunicated as well it might — that theTrustees are deeply concerned about thisproblem. They have had a number of dis¬cussions on it. They are opposed to thesituation in South Africa as anyone couldbe, and they too find it a painful, com¬plicated issue.Maroon: I’d like to ask two related ques¬tions: one, how do you react to the FacultySenate vote regarding divestment? Sec¬ondly, there has been a lot of confusionabout what current University policy aboutdivestment is. Could you please summarizeUniversity policy?Gray: Well, there is going to be a mailballot of the entire Senate, so there is goingto be still another vote, and I’m not surewhat the nature of that vote will be. I thinkthat the vote of the meeting that took placethe other day is evidence of the dividedsentiment that exists on the issue, and ofthe deep interest on the part of a number offaculty in that issue, and I can’t really saymore at this time. I think that it hasconfirmed the concern, and I think that ithas also confirmed that there is a divisionof opinion, and obviously it will be heard.Our policy is that there is a presumptionagainst divestment, in other words thatthat is an extreme action. Our policy is thatin the investments that we have, we looktoward the quality of a company’s activityin South Africa. The Sullivan Principles arenot, as it were, a kind of automatic cookiecutter that says this company is in, thiscompany is out, but a guideline that alsohelps in the evaluation of a company. TheUniversity’s position is that it acts first andforemost as a shareholder, and that there¬fore as a responsible shareholder it exam¬ines the performance of a company andvotes its proxies on the basis of its judg¬ement. Finally, if a company seems to bepersistently not performing to the levelthat one would anticipate or expect, thatthere is more direct communication withthat company in order to assess whethergenuine progress is being made or not.The University’s policy proceeds fromthe belief that divestment policy is a partof the fiduciary activity of the Trustees,and that what they might be free to do orthink as individuals is really what theyneed to examine and concern themselveswith as a board. What their duty is is tolook to the sustenance of the University asan institution of education and research,(to make sure) that the resources given tothe University that are in the endowment,which have been given in perpetuity forthose purposes...that that is how they areused. The University is an institution thatis not there for the purpose of takingpolitical and social action on the issues ofthe day, although it is an institution inwhich those issues should be discussed,debated, and analyzed in every possibleway...Finally, each piece is examined on acase-by-case basis. That’s the policy.Maroon: The FDSA also claims thatproxy voting is “a failure because it doesnot make and does not draw upon publicand publicized statement.” In other words,the FDSA says that because UniversitySA posturecontinued from page onedo not give the University proxy votes. This$24 million, however, is viewed by theUniversity in the same light as the commonstock investments. ‘‘I think you’ll find thatthe kinds of companies involved are pre¬cisely the same kinds of companies that wedo own stock in,” said Gray. She addedthat she did not see “an enormous distinc¬tion” between holding commercial paperand holding common stock.In addition to arguing against selecting ameans to the moral end of apartheid, Grayargued that divestment could also jeopard¬ize the University portfolio. She said thatstudies suggesting that divestment does notpose a risk have been conducted on port¬folios much smaller than the University’sportfolio, and as such no conclusions can bedrawn from them. policy is such that because we look atcompanies on a case-by-case basis, thatthis prevents a coherent and forceful policyregarding divestment. How do you re¬spond?Gray : My response is that it’s a universewith a case-by-case basis. It gets you tobetter judgments than any other approachthat I can think of. Circumstances are verydifferent — the particular activity of acompany, the scope of its business, thenature of its business — we really do needto look at things in that way. I also thinkthat corporations are more influenced thanis sometimes realized by the kinds ofcommunications from stockholders thatthey sometimes receive. There is some¬times more influence than people realizeby even a small proxy vote. They payattention to even the three percent vote.There have been a number of proxy votesat a number of corporations where maybethe vote has been three percent or fourpercent in favor of those companies with¬drawal. Now this looks like an over¬whelming minority vote, but those com¬panies in fact withdrawing from SouthAfrica - for economic reasons, for reasonsof political turbulence, to reasons of someresponsiveness to a larger opinion. Thosethings take place sometimes quietly, butthey’re happening.Maroon: How important is the security ofthe University portfolio in terms of deter¬mining divestment policy? Do you believethat divestment could impose undue risk onparts of the endowment?Gray: That’s certainly one of the ar¬guments. If you have a very large portfolio,the importance of diversity and diver¬sification is very great. If you are investingfor the long-term appreciation rather thanshort-term results, as an institution likethis does, that diversification is important,and so too is the investment in a number ofvery stable and secure stocks that canprovide some of that for the long-term. Sothat is certainly an argument, among theseother arguments.Maroon: The FDSA cites a study thatsays that “A South Africa free investmentportfolio outperforms its counterpart,”which has stocks in companies doing busi¬ness in South Africa. How do you answerthis argument?Gray: Well, first of all, there are anumber of different studies which come tosomewhat different conclusions on thematter of what the performance of SouthAfrica free or South Africa related free(portfolios) (because obviously we do nothave investments in South Africa - we renot talking about that kind of thing.) So,there a number of different studies aboutwhat the costs would be and what kind ofperformance there might be. Most of thefunds that have been free of such in¬vestments tend to be rather smaller fundsthan ours There tends to be. I think, adifference between funds say around $50million to $90 million and funds that areconsiderably greater, and that’s not sur¬prising when you think about it and thinkabout what a program of diversification is,and the various transactions involved.Also, of course it’s hard to know what thetime horizon ought to be in which oneexamines performance. But, once again, Iwould submit that the initial point fromwhich the Trustees' policy begins has to dowith their understanding of a set of re¬sponsibilities to the nature of the Univer¬sity and how that ought to be sustained,and the nature of the responsibility towardsthese resources and how it ought to bepursued. Therefore, the performance of agroup of funds — which, I have to say, Ihaven't examined the study — doesn't giveone, I think, an answer in the context of amuch larger portfolio, and in the context ofwhat the purposes for investment itselfmay be.tinue to remain in the hands of the Trus¬tees. Although the preliminary FacultySenate vote was in favor of divestment, andalthough “it is important to know” theopinion of the Senate, it is the Trustees whowill “go on discussing this matter.” Al¬legations of a conflict of interest due to thepositions of many Trustees in companiesthat do business in South Africa are, ac¬cording to Gray, not true. “I think theyunderstand conflict of interest very welland are careful not to engage in it,” shesaid, “but, it is entirely appropriate forthem to be dealing with this general matterof what the principles of divestment policyare.”Gray added that the Trustees are deeplyconcerned about South Africa. “They areas opposed to the situation in South Africaas anyone could be, and they too find it apainful, complicated issue,” she said.University divestment policy will con-The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13,1986—13The University of ChicagoCenter for Clinical Medical Ethicspresents a lecture on:“The Newly Dead, The Nearly Dead,and The Living Dead”delivered by:William J. Winslade, J.D.Professor of Medical JurisprudenceUniversity of Texas at GalvestonTuesday, May 20,198611:30 A.M.Billings Hospital P-117THE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHT(The John U. Nef Fund)andTHE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCESannounce a lecture byProfessor Ralph Lerner(The Committee on Social Thought and The College)ON INTERPRETINGAMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY THOUGHTTuesday, May 13,19864:30 p.m.Social Science Research Building1126 East 59th StreetRoom 122Save 15%when you frameyour photoFrame your photo in one of hundredsof magnificent frames. Not valid withany other discount or promotion.Present coupon when ordering. 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Bus Stop• Free Pool Membership• Carpeting and Drapes Included• Secure Building• Delicatessen• T.J.'s RestaurantFREE PARKINGMr. Berning 752*380014—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 13, 1986 CHINESE-AMIRICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A -8:30 P M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd M04-1042APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th StSpacious, newly-decoratedlarge studios, onebedrooms, three bedrooms ,in quiet, well-maintainedbuildings close to campus.Immediate OccupancyBU8-5566LSAT•GMATWINNINGSTRATEGIES“WE GUARANTEEYOU’LL BEATTHE TEST’’SCORE IN THE TOP 20% ONEVERY SECTION OR TAKE OURNEXT COURSE FREEClasses Starting Now!GRE • MCATCALL (312) 855-1088Studios, 1,2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdayWhile you waitFlyersBroadsidesHandbills100.500 .1000 . A.5016.5025.50x 11 BondFrom Your Camera Ready CopyVIVID COLORS AVAILABLE.•% - :*• ■ ;• • -Copyworks .idTHE COPY c. E N T E R INHARPER COL RT5210 S. Harper • 288 22 >3MON FRl 8 30 6 00 - SAT j SAVE35%T0CC%ODo»REPLACEMENT SOFTCONTACTLENSESReploce Lost, Damaged,or Discolored Lenses at aFraction of their OriginalCost!* Daily Wear Lenses•Amsof•American Hydron•Aosoft•Bausch & Lomb•Cibasoft•Durasoft$41.93 par* Tinted Lenses• Bausch & LombNatural Tints• Cibasoft Colors*63.97 pair* trtendad Ww lenses•AO Softcon•Bausch & Lomb•CooperVisionPermalens•CSIT^•Durasoft 3•Genesis 4•Hydrocurve $57/prS45/pr$67/pr$97/pr$57/pr$55/pr$75/pr.IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTEDHERE SEND A COPY OF YOURPRESCRIPTION AND WE WILLSEND YOU A QUOTEDateDear DoctorPlease send m« a copy o» my latest softcontact 'ans proscription Ptaase completethis end ma-i d as soon poss-oi# Th»nkyOu vO'y muctiPatient Signaturea*ee C w'«.'□ De*», we*'O f we*Fitter S SignatureAll lenses guaranteed lirst quality, andare supplied in the original factorysealed vialsFOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S1 Acaune your complete contact lensprescription2 Complete the order oeiow3 Make check money order orcompete credit card intormaion paya¬ble to CIS me4 Enclose name address & phonenumber with order5 Mail an information toContact Lens Supply, Inc.306S0 Carter Rd.Cleveland, Ohio 44139216/248-2417Contact Lens Suppliersfor 25 years ”Please send _ pairs atonly a pair. UCH• Totol for lenses2.00• Shipping i Handling* TotalI hove enclosed totalpayment in the followingmanner:check money orderVISA MasterCard(Personal Checks must be clearedprior to shipment)•No single lens orders please• Wt will keep all prescriptions on filetor reorders•90*. of the lenses ordered ere in ourinventory end ready to be skipped in j74 hoursCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon isS2 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 8, 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundry,facilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.Large 1-Bedroom Coop. Top Floor, 5 Rooms,Excellent Condition, Good View And Lots OfSunlight, Borders University, $27K, 955-6789.Wanted-Professional Couple or Ind. to rentlovely co-op apt in East Hyde Park. Elegant1920's high rise building; extremely secure. 2BDR, 2 bath, full DR, new kitchen. Lake views,hard wood floors, furnished or unfurnished$875. June 1.962-7725, 947-8108.Quiet grad students: 2 rms open in 3-bedrmapt. A sunny unhassled place for work, nearCo-op. $185 incl. heat. May 15 or June 15. 667-2273.SPACIOUS 2BR AVAIL 6/15 FOR NEWLEASE. 3RD FL 5319 S CORNELL. $575/MOINCL HEAT. SUN-PORCH LGE KITCHEN.CALL 684-1859.Condo-5522 S. Cornell-4 Ig. rm 1 br-bal-nr U.C.,museum-all transp. $460. 312-493-7151 or 313-543-3630.Studio apartment available June 10. $275 mo.53 and Kimbark. Call & leave message. 955-9772.Summer sublet: $247. 2 beautiful rooms in alovely apt. near the coop and public transport.Call: 955-7261.Studio apt with balcony avail, June 1, 58thBlackstone. $320 per month. 288-2175.House for rent. Wonderful 4 bedroom vintagehouse with 3 woodburning fireplaces. Furnish¬ed and newly decorated. Lovely back yard.One year rental starting 8/1/86. $1600 permonth plus utilities. 5751 Dorchester. URBANSEARCH 337-2400.Location! Location! Location! This lovely twobedroom condo is located at 1410 E. 56th St.Which is a prime location. The assessmentsare a low 144 per month. The huge kitchen alsoincludes a breakfast area and a laundry area.The yard is wonderfully big and tree lined. On¬ly 64,000. Separate dining room or study. UR¬BAN SEARCH 337-2400.Quiet luxury at 5000 Cornell. Life at 5000 Cor¬nell is quiet, secure and luxurious. This charm¬ing two bedroom, two bath condo is in a par¬ticularly well insulated building, an importantcriterion for those who work at home. Owner¬ship in 10C also includes the right to a parkingspace in the adjacent lot. A doorman is presentto lend assistance and security. Theassessments are $265 per month and this in¬cludes twice a year window washing services.And the owners tell me that the buildingengineer is wonderful. $64,000. URBAN SEAR¬CH 337-2400.Furnished studio, 2 blks from lake 1 blk fromtrain, avail. 6/9-9/20. $325/mo. Mark eves 363-6828.Sublet w/fall option: 57th 8. Blackstone. Lgstudio, sep: kitchen 8, dining areas, walk-incloset, newly painted, $360/mo., 684-8166.1 Bdrm apt. in prof's house in beautiful SouthShore area. AC, hardwood floors, free laundry,very quiet. $150/mo. incls. utilities. Call Rick363-7483 or 955-7106. (Summer sublet)Summer Sublet Perfect Location & Price: 54thbtw Wdlwn & Kimbark, 1BR in Sunny 2BR.Rent Negotiable. CALL Alison or Andrea, 955-7106.SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bdrms in spacious, fullyfurnished 3-level townhouse. V/7 baths, patio,air conditioning, laundr facilities, large kit¬chen. Rent & dates neg. 54 & Hyde Park. CallSusheela 955-8916.ARE YOU LOOKING for a spacious apt w/allmod conv incl w/d d/d nr shopping, 1C bus &lake? We have 2 rms: tiny br w/prv. bath andIg bdr ($235, 260) in magnificent 4br apt nr 55th& Cornell. Non-smoking Grad students prefer¬red. Call 684-0662. Occupancy 7/16 or 9/1.1BR in 3 BR apt., 55th and Dorchester,available June 1. Laundry and storage inbldg.; free heat. $235, plus about $16utilities/month. Smkr or non-smkr welcome.Call 324-1109, anytime.One Bedrm Unfurnished Apt. Immed Occup.440-4360 or 582-3935.SUBLET 2bedroom apt June 9-Aug 30 A/C,DW, doorman, lake, loop, and park views$575/month. Call 285-3557, leave message. Do you want a lovely condo near your office?This three bedroom condo is !ocatid at 5602Blackstone. It has two very tastefully donebaths. The sunroom off Vhe living room is adelight. There are matching leaded glassmotifs in the diningroom and sunroom. Laun¬dry chores are easy because there is a laundryroom adjacent to the kitchen. URBAN SEARCH 337-2400.Live so close to Orly's that you can eat lunchthere anytime! This three bedroom condo is aHyde Park bargain for $59,900. Enjoy a formaldiningroom with a built in hutch! Goodbuilding with rotating parking space. 1653 E.55th Street. URBAN SEARCH 337-2400.PEOPLE WANTEDStatistician/Psychologist, grad student orteacher: you analyze my data (architecturalaptitude testing), we co author article. Prof.Hood. 922-2212,9am-5pm, M-F.EARN MONEY WHILE TRAVELING abroadthis summer by verifying airport groundtransportation data. Opportunities throughAugust for travelers to Europe, Soviet Union,Far East, S. America, Middle East, Africa,Australia-New Zealand. 1-2 hours work re¬quired each site. Mail back reports. Im¬mediate payment of $25 $35 each report. CallMr. Crampton at 667-2200. Weekdays 9-4.ACTIVIST STUDENTS and others. Earn $165-$300/wk helping ACORN organize citizens forsocial & economic justice. Issues include , rapeprevention, house abandonment, & utilityrates. Summer/permanent openings. Call 9-noon 939-7492.Counselors needed for summer camp instruc¬tion in Tennis, Arts and Crafts, Sailing, Out¬door Life, and Hiking (over 21) Call Sam soon753-8342 ext. 1232.Transcribe interviews for research withteenage mothers. Set own hours. $5.50/hr. 962-9413 morn; 752-5949 eve.Mellow Yellow is now hiring a full time servicebartender. Full and part-time wait-staff ex¬perienced preferred. Apply M-F between 9-11a.m. 1508 E. 53rd Street.Kinko's Copies offers a unique opportunity foran energetic and articulate person interestedin sales. POSITION: Campus representative.RESPONSIBILITIES: Promote Kinko'sacademic services. HOURS: 30-40 hrs/wk.COMPENSATION: Salary and commission onyour sales. Please send resume to Kinko'sCopies, 1309 E. 57th St., Chicago, IL 60637.Easy money at lunchtime or after work. Needprintouts and tapes packaged for Fed Exdispatch or local courier pickup from CompCenter several times a week. Perfect forNORC employees. Will overpay for reliability.Call Peter at 548-6931 or Hoff at 415-898-2255.Sales Representatives part-time (days). Seek¬ing responsible individual to market state-of-the-art self-defense product. Must have depen¬dable transportation to service accounts.Hours - service area flexible. Call (312) 983-8808 Tim Wright Inc. Earnings potentialunlimited.PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS NEEDED. TheMaroon seeks 2 students to work on Monday orThurs. nights on ad or editorial layout. Musthave a car-mileage reimbursed. Experiencepreferred but not a must. Apply Ida Noyes 304,9EMPLOYMENT WANTEDGerman student seeks au-pair position startsummer or fall. Call 752-8660 eve or 493-5544.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.LARRY'S MOVING 8, DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522PASSPORTPHOTOS WHILE-U WAITModel Camera 8. Video 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.Enrollment is now open for A Summer In¬stitute in Listening 8> Communication Skills. Atthe Chicago Counseling 8, 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.Hyde Park Movers Serving the Hyde ParkKenwood surrounding Chgo area with pride.Household moving free packing cts del n/cfrom 12/hr many other services. 493-9122.THE BETTER IMAGE professional portraitand wedding photography. Call 643-6262.BABY CHILDCARE opening from summer,near UC. Responsible, creative loving care.684-2820.We're your type word processing service in¬cludes: resumes, term papers, briefs, charts,etc. Document retention available. Look to aprofessional please call 667-5170 for more info.Typing Typing Typing - Dissertations, lettersetc. Grammar correct. Call E laine 667-8657.WORD PROCESSING/editing — Term papers,journal articles & book mss, etc. Fast.Reliable. Reasonable. PRO-ED. 849-4987.WANTEDI need tickets for graduation. Call 955 8505. SCENESAdlai Stevenson's son, Warwick Stevenson willspeak about his father's campaign May 14, 8.00Ida Noyes Library. All are welcome.Is WAR a mere GAME? Not even to the chessMasters who will be doing battle in Cobb HallMay 12-22. National Master Eric Schiller,author of over a dozen books on chess, will provide running commentary on the games andother chess matters in Cobb 302. There will beopportunity to play and learn and it's all free!LASER PRINTINGWord Processing and laserwriter printing.Laser quality printing of resumes, papers,dissertations, and Macintosh files. Call Top ofthe Desk, Inc. at 947-0585 evenings andweekends for rates and quotes.SEEKING TREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University ofChicago Medical Center in return for par¬ticipating in a 3 week study to evaluate drugpreference. Involves only commonly-prescribed drugs. Participants must be bet¬ween 21 8. 55 years old and in good health. Forfurther information call Karen at 962-3560 between 8:30 & 11:30 a.m. Refer to study A.EPWARDO'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.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.$$$& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies oflanguage processing, reasoning, and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8859 bet¬ween 8:30 and noon to register.NEWYORKTIMESDelivered to your door for only 35c per daythroughout Hyde Park. Call 643-9624 today!PETSKittens FREE To A Good Home. 955-8502.PIANO LESSONSSPRING PIANO LESSONS with EdwardMondello Teacher of piano music dept. 19601980. Tel. 752-4485.CONDO FOR SALEUnique 2 bdrm; beautiful hrdwd firs. & built-ins thru-out; back yrd, prkg, lo moly assess;close to campus; remodeled kit 8, bath; byowner, 65,000. 752-3449.SUPERB VINTAGE APTLarge sunny vintage 2 bdrm w Ig Ivg rm diningrm sunporch on SW corner of bldg overlookingsm park. Kitchen has east sun. Hdwd floors Igclosets. Jn 15 or Jll w/negotiation: Leavemessage at 324-5669. Secure well managed bldgACHTUNG! GERMAN!Take APRIL WILSON'S five week GERMANCOURSE 8. High pass the^summer languageexam! Classes meet M-F, beginning JUNE 23.Three sections; 10:30-12:30, 1-3 8. 6 8PM. Cost:$225. The course is effective & often fun! Formore information 8> to register, call: 667-3038.MACINTOSH UPGRADES512K $249 120 day warranty, housecalls SS Sonydisks 1.69, DS Sony disks 2.85 CYBERSYSTEMS 667 4000.GREEKCLUBCome to our meeting on Tuesday May 13th at6:30pm at the East Lounge of the InternationalHouse. Enjoy Baklava and Greek coffee andhelp organize the Greek Party.GETOUTOF HOUSINGWe are looking for interesting people to live inour house. We offer low rent, full use of our kit¬chen, laundry room, etc. Come by our studybreaks Tuesdays at 9 D.U. 5714 Woodlawn.COMING OUT GROUPGay? Lesbian? Unsure? this is an opportunityto discuss your concerns and feelings in anopen, warm atmosphere. Tues. 8pm. 5615 S.Woodlawn.LOST & FOUNDMAN'S BICYCLE FOUND In Murray SchoolNeighborhood Garden Call 493-3888 eves. HOTLINE LISTENSTrained volunteers are waiting for your call in¬formation, referrals, Listening and Crisis in¬tervention, 7pm to 7am, seven days a week.753 1777.THE MEDICI DELIVERS!Daily from 4pm. Call 667-7394.FEMINIST RADIOWomen's Voices An exciting program ofwomen's music and discussion of women'sissues. Mondays from 5-6pm, on WHPK,88.5FM.DIG JAZZ??Then this will knock your socks off! MayorWashington proclaimed May 18th THEGREAT CHICAGO JAZZ AND BLUES FESTDAY! To celebrate come to K.A.M. IsiahIsrael Temple - 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. 4 to 9p.m. 5 hours of solid jazz and blues only $7.50,non-students$10.00. Call 924-1234.SAILING CLUB MEETINGTonight and every other Tuesday at 7:00 for in¬fo 752-3351 or 445-3215.HOUSE EXCHANGE IN DCResearch, visiting prof, in Washington, DC?Attorney attending the GSB seeks to exchangehis house in DC for house or apt. of U. of Cfaculty or staff. 1986-87 academic year. The at¬tractive residence is located in good area inNW section, near a university and convenientto public transportation. Contact D. Kulig: 8284617 (office), 643-1500 (apt. 1215), or Stuart Hallmailfolder.YOM HA'ATZMAUTIsrael Independence Day Celebration, Tuesday May 13 9pm Ida Noyes Hall Theatre $3.00Singing Dancing lots to Eat.DANCING ON THE QUADS Wednesday MAY14 NOON.NEED A JOB?PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS NEEDED. TheMaroon seeks 2 students to work on Monday orThurs. nights on ad or editorial layout. Musthave car-milage reimbursed Experiencepreferred but not a must. Apply Ida Noyes 3049-5.PROFESSIONALSERVICESThe Chicago Counseling & PsychotherapyCenter founded 15 years ago on a firm belief inthe worth and dignity of each person, of'ersempathic, effective counseling 8,psychotherapy to individuals, couples andfamilies. Loop and Hyde Park Offices. Feesflexible. Insurance accepted. Call 684-1800 for abrochure and/or an appointment.FOR SALECondo-5522 S. Cornell 4 Ig rm-lbr-bal-nr.museum U.C.-all transp-$47,000 312-493-7151 or313-543-3630.74 Plym Duster: 99k mi, Rustfree Body, superradials, extra cargo space. Slant starts andruns great; $600 or best offer! Phil 667-8147Nikon FM2 Black. Body only. Mint. $200. Latemorning: 962-8004. Early evening: 288-7351.Desk, large steel. Asking $100 but will takewhatever. 753-0158 or Iv msg 753-2270, rm 425Teakwood & chrome 5'8"x3' desk (no drawers)with 2 chrome & brown cloth chairs - $230(reduced from $280) D: 962-7747 E. 752-4687.Authentic jewelry with genuine diamond,emerald, ruby 8, sapphire gemstones with 14Kgold electroplate. Vermeal rings (silver withgold electroplate) earrings, Austrian CrystalHeart Pendants and Onyx Pendants with UKgold leaf frame. $7.95 8. $12.95 These far belowretail prices are available due to a special introductory offer by International DiamondDistributors. 734-9032. Ask for Vince.KAYPRO 2 & Software, Excellent Condition.Asking $675. Call 667-8562.RALE IGH COMPETITION GS bicycle, 2512",all Reynolds 531, all Campy components,Brooks prosaddle. $500 or best offer. 955-1891.PERSONALSMARCO—Please call—E.Eric and Doug: The potential is there!!! Keepat it and someday we'll introduce you to C'sbrother who was known (and may still be insmall towns in Minn.) as the "Party Messiah".His mere presence at your next partyguarantees the status of legendary party person, you. Just think, fresh graduate studentsasking if you know HIM. That sly look ofrecognition you'll shoot back, slowly . This isa must since you can never know the bounds ofparty behavior until you've met HIM The Hip*Exalted One. We'll introduce you whenever hBears' Super Bowl party is over.PS: Suggest you don't try Siamese twinsseparation procedure at this time. "Twochihuahuasf...g" may make a Christmashit.M and C.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. May 13,1986—15£ FINAL FEASTmfQitok. finriL ^6Vk (VWmcKaaa^wi Uaaa^> aa/v<^ Ra^Mj^ ^rt^a/ury^ScUTWA^Aa^ NA<mj. C^01 $ .'00 pw\. — |:oO ojv\.WvMX^A QjWT^ "?AaaA 6j&Xjl '■ CA/rvXt^ CAaaAj#*FOTA presents Japanese-German Mime, Fri., Mayl6th 1986Brested Hall/Oriental Institute 1155 E. 58th St.TAIYOTHEATERMICHAEL l>. MIRK • YOKO MORIGICHIIAI ’A NISCII I )K l ISC I IKS MASKEXTII EATERTickets available Wed.-Fri. at Reynolds Club Box Officeor at performance. 2.00 UCID/3.00 Regular **§i/ >:• %Produced by Michi Morgan/SGFC Funded