■ - — ■ 'The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 28 The University of Chicago Friday, January 25. 1985Laffer explains the economyBy Ciaron ObroinReferring to the economywith the familiar Reaganquote “You ain’t seen nothin’yet,’’ renowned supply-sideeconomist and former U of Cbusiness school professor Ar¬thur B. Laffer spoke Tuesdayto a packed house in the SwiftLecture Hall. Laffer, widelyknown for his “Laffer curve”theory, intends to give up histeaching post at PepperdineUniversity to run for the USSenate in the 1986 Californiaelections.The focus of Laffer’sspeech “Flat Tax: The Roadto Prosperity” was “the his¬torical move towards a flattax” and the current flat taxbills before Congress. A flattax system would collapse thehigher tax brackets into thelower ones, making the per¬centage of income paid by allmore uniform. Attributingthe current economic recov¬ery to Reagan’s tax cuts, theanimated Laffer said the cur¬rent “alignment of politicalforces for a flat tax” in Con¬gress will lead to a “revolu¬tion in tax policy.”The two bills Laffer re¬ferred to, the Bradley-Gebhart Fair Tax Bill and the Kemp-Caston Fair and CivilTax Bill, would reduce thehighest tax bracket from 50percent to 30 percent and 25percent, respectively. Thiswould achieve the lowest pos¬sible tax on the largest poss¬ible base, a concept similar tothe Laffer curve theory. TheLaffer curve theory says thatas people are taxed more, thegovernment will graduallyreceive less due to tax eva¬sion and lack of incentives.By lowering the percentage ofincome taxed, the tax systemwill become more efficient.According to Laffer, thiswould produce a strong posi¬tive incentive that would sus¬tain the robust economic re¬covery.When asked about his opin¬ion on the federal budget andforeign trade deficits, Lafferhad some rather unique re¬ sponses. He skillfully avoidedthe federal deficit issue, say¬ing that he was “not overlyanxious about the federalbudget”. The falling interestrates and increased employ¬ment stemming from the eco¬nomic recovery would even¬tually erase, the deficit. Hesaid the foreign trade deficit,caused in part by the strongdollar, was “actually a verypositive thing” since what theUnited States loses in tradeabroad is gained back bywhat foreign countries are in¬vesting within this country.Laffer praised the Reaganadministration highly, attri¬buting to it everything fromchanging attitudes on crimi¬nal justice to higher SATscores. The only fault hecould find was that the ad¬ministration can be “some¬what protectionist”. Called “the Carl Sagan of economics” byleagues, Arthur Laffer spoke in Swift LESEMANNhis col-U of C doctor’s quick diagnosis saves 17 livesBy David LanchnerAn emergency room physi¬cian at the University ofChicago has been creditedwith saving the lives of 17Hyde Parkers who were in danger of carbon-monoxidepoisoning early Monday mor¬ning.Dr. Mary Dunne, a 31-year-old resident at Bernard Mit¬chell Hospital, piecedGSB starts program for liberal artsBy Max RheeIn an attempt to bring morestudents with a liberal artsand science background intothe business community, theGraduate School of Businesshas begun the Chicago Fel¬lows Program, an earlv-ad-missions program for collegejuniors majoring in the liber¬al arts and sciences or socialstudies.The program will involveoutstanding juniors from 12colleges and universitiesacross the country. Commit¬tees at these schools will se¬lect two students each tobegin study for the M.B.A.•during the summer quarterimmediately following theirjunior year. Successful appli¬cants will receive a full-tu¬ition scholarship for summer quarter.Among those eligible forthe program will be two jun¬iors in the College whox willbegin their study this sum¬mer.The program acknowledgesthe difficulty which businessschools face in building a di¬verse student body. Too manyof the students who apply tobusiness school possess abackground which is limitedin its scope: for example,more than half of the studentsin the GSB had majored ineconomics or business.Qualifications for successf¬ul applicants include “excep¬tional academic, leadership,and communication skills, astrong commitment to ethicalconduct, and the ability to re¬late to others in a positive andTrustees approve FeeBy Rosemary BlinnThe Executive Committeeof the Board of Trusteesagreed to a proposed StudentActivities Fee increase onJanuary l4iii. Effective spr¬ing quarter, the fee will bedoubled to $10 quarterly andpart of the money will returnto the division or school itoriginated from..Charles O’Connell, vicepresident and dean ofstudents in the University,said student committees willbe formed soon which will setcriteria for activity funding inthe divisions. Currently, theFaculty Student AdvisoryCommittee on Student Life(FSACSL) is working withdeans of students to makesure these organizations areformed by March 1. TheHumanities Division and theCollege are two areas that donot yet have committees.Student groups will then goto these committees of theStudent Government FinanceCommittee for funding. “Theimportant thing is to keep .stu¬dent groups from getting con¬fused about where they would go for money,” O’Connellsaid. He explained that SGFCwill work with Irene Conley,director of student activities,to decide how the fundingguidelines will be set. Ingeneral, cross-University ac¬tivities will be funded bySGFC while solely divisionalactivities will be funded bythe specific school or division.The trustees’ decision to in¬crease the fee came a monthafter students approved theproposed increase by amargin of 480 to 318 in a non¬binding referendum. Univer¬sity President Hanna Graythen supported the proposalwhich she brought in to thetrustees at their Januarymeeting. F. Gregory Camp¬bell, special assistant to thepresident, said that Gray sup¬ported the increase in part 'because the students approv¬ed it in the referendum.The increase will generatethe extra $12,000 for SGFC,and $8,000 more for the MajorActivities Board in the springquartei. Another $20,000 willgo to the schools and divi¬sions. productive manner.” No spe¬cific undergraduate major isrequired but the committeeswould prefer students whohave had a broau exposure tothe liberal arts and sciencesor social studies.Members of the committeefor the College will be Her¬man Sinaiko, Dean of Stu¬dents in the College, Sonia Ja¬cobson, advisor in theCollege, and Jared Shlaes, areal estate developer andgraduate of the College andthe GSB.Jacobson, who is also advi¬sor for the Professional-Op¬tion program, described thedifference between the Busi¬ness Fellows program andPro-Op as a matter of time.Students in the Pro-Op pro¬gram head directly to theGSB usually w’ithout gradua¬tion. Admissions for this pro¬gram is entirely in the handsof the GSB. Students in theFellows program spend thesummer after their junioryear beginning the first aca¬demic quarter of the M.B.A.After completing the summerterm, the fellows then mustreturn to their undergraduatecolleges and complete theirdegrees. They then havethree years to reenter theGSB and finish their M.B.A.Admissions for the Fellowsprogram is left up to the par¬ticipating schools’ commit¬tees.One advantage of the pro¬gram is that it “enables thestudent not to decide rightnow,” said Jacobson, “onwhether or not he would liketo go to business school.” Thestudent is not necessarilyforced to decide early on intheir college career to majorin “business majors” such aseconomics. He can major inhumanities or the sciencesand still have the option ofgoing to business school.Jacobson pointed out thatapplicants to this programneed not lake the GraduateManagement Admission Testcontinued on page 11 together evidence from thediagnoses of severalemergency room patientsbefore she realized thatresidents of a Hyde Parkbuilding were suffering fromcarbon-monoxide poisoning.Dunne’s detective workbegan when she treatedMichael Frasure, 29, aformer U of C student and anemployee of First NationalBank of Chicago for an ap¬parent case of food poisoning.Frasure had been sufferingfrom dizzy spells and had col¬lapsed several times thatmorning, the last time in hisbathtub, where he was foundby a roommate. Joshua Mur¬phy. Murphy had just return¬ed from the hospital withanother roommate. KarenNash, a 29-vear-old Universi¬ty of Chicago graduatepsychology student, whobelieved she was developingflu-svmptoms.At the emergency roomDunne gave Frasure a bloodtest and joked with him aboutthe moldy cheese Frasurebelieved had caused his dizzyspells. Dunne looked atFrasure's chart and noticedthat it matched w’ith that ofNash. Nash also has spoken ofbad cheese.Dunne said of her ultimatediagnosis, “it was a knee-jerkreaction...The more(Frasure) talked about thecheese ... considering thegash on his head the strangerit sounded” (Chicago Tribune. 1/23/85).Frasure’s lab report show¬ed high levels of carbonmonoxide in his system Itwas at this point that Dunne,who had noticed the similaraddresses of Frasure andNash, realized that the realcause of Frasure's problemwas probably a gas leak in hisbuilding. Dunne calledFrasure’s roommates and911. Dunne succeeded in rais¬ing Murphy and Nash and theFire department wras able torouse the rest of the building.According to fellow doctors.Dunne's diagnosis preventedthe very real danger ofbuilding residents dying intheir beds overnight. Thecause Of the carbon-monoxidepoisoning waS 0 clogged fur¬nace which was leaking thepoisonous gas.Dr. Robert Strauss.Dunne's supervisor and anassociate chairman onemergency medicine at thehospital, described Dunne sdiagnosis as “remarkable"(Chicago Tribune. 1/23/85).The most common symptomof carbon-monoxide poison¬ing. headaches, did not ap¬pear to be present yet Dunnestill hit upon the rightdiagnosis.Dunne is a graduate of theUniversity of St. LouisMedical School and isfinishing up the last months ofher final year of residency atBernard Mitchell Hospital.PRINTSFOR THEPRICEDOF IPictures are for sharing Now you Can get two sets ofKodak color prints for the price of one. when you bring inany size Kodacolor film for guality developing and print¬ing by Kodak just order one set of prints at the regu¬lar Dnce and you'll get a second set free1’ Order extraprints of those special pictures that can mean so muchto family and friendsBut hurry! This offer runsJan. 14. 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UNIVERSITY-752-4381MON-FRI630-600 SAT 10BD-S00 SUN1200-S002—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985Crerar is more user-friendlyBy Karen E. Anderson“The new John Crerar Library wasdesigned to put researchers and mate¬rials in easy proximity and to facilitatescientific exchange.” This quote from abrochure put out by Crerar Library de¬scribes the role it would like to fulfill,but recent complaints have raisedquestions as to whether Crerar’s poli¬cies do permit researchers to work ef¬fectively.A letter from Conrad Labandeira, ap¬pearing in the November 27, 1984 issueof the Maroon, criticized many ofCrerar’s rules. Labandeira termed thelibrary’s periodical access policies an“unmitigated disaster” for graduatestudents like himself who do researchin areas such as geophysical science,requiring many volumes of periodicalsfor reference. Citing the main problemwith Crerar, Labandeira said that thelibrary allows no journals to bechecked out. He complained thatCrerar should permit patrons to checkout all volumes except for those fromthe last 15 years or in high demand. Healso said that reshelving is slow, keep¬ing research materials inaccessible forlong periods of time, and that the priceof Xeroxing materials has been raised30% for the cheapest copycards.In response to these complaints, PatSwanson, Assistant Director forScience Libraries at Crerar, stated,“Policies for common good always in¬convenience someone. So many times alibrary user will find a needed volumeis off the shelves just when he wants toconsult it quickly. A great many peoplewho use Crerar have told us they’rejust glad to find volumes when theyneed them.”James Vaughan, head of access ser¬vices, added “We want to stress thatthe policy is set to satisfy all users—this is hard to do, and you can’t keepmaking exceptions.” Vaughan ex¬plained that the library feels that keep¬ing materials accessible to all users isof top priority. He went on to add that itwould not be feasible to change policiesso that only volumes from the last 10 or15 years could be checked out. He saidthat, depending on the field of study, older volumes may still be used fre¬quently. Vaughan said that it would beimpossible for each department ofstudy in the library to determine whichjournals are no longer of major impor¬tance.However, Crerar is not quite as in¬flexible as those policies make it ap¬pear. Swanson said that the librarydoes allow patrons to check out jour¬nals having color plates which need tobe photographed or used for compari¬son in the laboratory. She explainedthat the library does have a reserveshelf where volumes can be held for24-48 hours, until a researcher returnsto use them again. “You just bring thepiece to a staff member, and let himknow that you want it held. It is thenput on a special shelf which we cancheck quickly when someone can’t finda journal in the stacks.”Both Vaughan and Swanson admittedthat once a volume is turned in to be re¬shelved, it can take a while for it to beput back in the stacks. They excusedthis slowness as a consequence ofCrerar’s recent opening. “We considerit important to get reshelving done asquickly as possible,” said Swanson.“Yes, we were off to a creaky start, butthe staff is getting much better as theyfamilarize themselves with the library.We’re now in much better shape thanwe were at first.” Students have complained about the new John Crerar Library on thenew science quadrangle. Citing slow reshelving and inability to check outperiodicals, students claim the library has hindered research.Swanson justified the price hike fromfive cents to 6.7 cents a page on the S50copycard by stating that it is a nece-sary cost involved in keeping the Xeroxmachines in good working order. “The6.7c a page pays for maintaining ninemachines, seven days a week in the li¬brary. At 5c a page they would alwaysbe broken or out of paper. Librarieshave a constant battle trying to get thebest deal. We feel we provide good ser¬vice at the cheapest price. The onlyw:ay it will get cheaper is if the Univer¬sity or the library subsidizes it.Steps are being taken to find out howCrerar can be made more user-friend¬ly. “We do have two suggestion boxes in the library,” said Vaughn. “All peo¬ple need to do is fill out the forms pro¬vided for complaints and drop them in.We encourage people to sign them sothat we can respond to them. Some¬times we even get compliments. I lookforward to checking in our suggestionbox every day.”Swanson said that she has spokenwith Labandeira concerning his con¬flicts with library policy. “Conrad didhave some legitimate complaints. Healso did not understand all the optionsavailable to him. There are some prob¬lems writh the library, as there will-bewith any new system. I think he ispleased with the solutions.”WHPK receives half of its requested fundsThe battle for scarce resources hasbeen the driving force of all human his¬tory and Wednesday night anotherpage of that history was turned. Thecampus radio station, WHPK, present¬ed the Student Government FinanceCommittee with a two-pronged requestfor funds. The first part was the WinterQuarter operating budget for $1665.20,of which the Finance Committee grant¬ed $1646.The second request, the real sourceof conflict, was a request for funds topurchase six large pieces of equipmentand some smaller items. The largestHILLEL SHABBAT GUESTFriday, January 25, 8:30 P.M.Professor Gordon Tucker,Rabbi and Prof of Philosophy; Dean of TheRabbinical School Jewish TheologicalSeminary of America, New York City willspeak at Hillel onMONOTHEISM AND PLURALISM:OVERCOMING THE CONTRADICTION.Professor Tucker’s visit is made possible by Ometz: The Center for Conservative 1Judaism on Campus. Ometz is a project of the Jewish Theological Seminary, TheFederation of Jewish Men’s Clubs, United Synagogue of America, and the Univer¬sity of Judaism. item and the first on the prioritized listwas for a voice remote system, costing$1470, which would enable the radiostation to broadcast sporting events,lectures, and other campus events live.The Committee did not grant the fundsfor this piece. According to RickSzesny, Finance Committee chairman,the radio station can tape any lecturesor other events; the only thing theycannot do is broadcast live sports. “Weweren’t prepared to provide for livesports on the radio station.” he said.Some of the other pieces of equip¬ment denied were a cassette deck forthe production studio, and monitorequipment to monitor the station’s sig¬nal. The Finance Committee did pro¬vide funds for a receiver and head¬phones to aid in monitoring thestation's signal. They also providedfunds for a cart machine, a long stand¬ing request from the station, which willbe used to play taped Public Service Announcements over the air. The FCCrequires the station to play or read aminimum of two PSA’s and one otherannouncement per hour.The other major allocation for thestation will go for a record cleaning de¬vice and noise reduction units. Thecleaning device, costing $734. will beused to systematically clean the entirerecord collection. According to Szesny.“Without that collection, there’s noradio station.” The noise reductionunits will be used to eliminate the hissfrom some of the older recordingsbroadcast on the station.Szesny considers these allocations tobe generous. “We don’t have the re¬sources to do it all at once.” he said.The Finance Committee has only$50,000 left for the year, and the figureincludes the fee increase that will go ineffect Spring Quarter. They have al¬ready granted $40,000 to date.Physics dept, receives grantThe Department of Physics recentlyannounced the establishment of a$500,000 fellowship endowment, to beprovided by the Grainger Foundation.This endowment will be used to fundtwo fellowship programs for studentsstudying physics. The first fellowshipwill finance graduate study, and thesecond will provide a full-tuition schol¬arship to a senior physics major. The students will be chosen based onwork outside of class, as well as qualityof academic performance, these stu¬dents are to be chosen by a facultycommittee.The Grainger Foundation, a trustbased in Skokie. Illinois, contributedthe money to the University’s Cam¬paign for the Arts and Sciences.Sandman Express flies for lessNew and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharp REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimatesRENTALSavailable withU.ofC. I DThe University of Chicago BookstoreOffice Machines & Photographic Dept.970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor962 7558 • 5-4364 (ON CAMPUS)»i % «4«i By Seth RosenzweigThe $13,000 expenses at the U of C arecompounded for many students byexpensive air fares. Even with dis¬count fares, from People's Expressand Midway Metrolink. many studentsare forced to spend their vacations inHyde Park, a fate worse than death tosome. Now, however, there is an inex¬pensive alternative, with just a fewstrings attached.Sandman Express, which advertisedin last Tuesday’s Maroon, offers dis¬count flights between most major UScities. According to their advertise¬ment, Sandman Express offers a one¬way trip from Chicago to Newark for$15 and from Chicago to Los Angelesfor $90. The cheapest flight to Newarkon People’s Express, for example, is$59.Unlike People’s Express, though,Sandman Express’s discount flightsAbortion panel this SaturdayThe Chicago Debating Society to- Sciences 122 with Cass Sunstein, Uni-gether with the Pro-Life Association versity law professor. Chase Kimball,will present a panel discussion on abor- University medical professor, Petertion Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Social * continued on page llThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985—3have several conditions attached. Inorder to obtain the discount flights, onemust first apply to Sandman Express,sign an agreement, and pay a $95membership fee. In addition to this,one must meet a courier representativein the airport. The representative willgive the passenger “time sensitiveliterature” which must be delivered toa courier at the destination.Passengers may bring only carry-onluggage.All flights are regularly scheduledflights on major airlines. You are book¬ed on the flight by Sandman Express sothat you can act as courier for theliterature, which is part of an overnightdelivery serviceTo obtain more information, send a37c self-addressed stamped envelope toSandman Express. 5757 West CenturyBoulevard, 3800. Los Angeles. CA 90045.* I I > I . » I 1 i * r iGive us a break, SGOn any college campus one will find an undercurrent of laughterdirected toward student government assemblies. The myth dictatesthat SG cannot be taken seriously, and all of the elected apprentice bu¬reaucrats spend their evenings scratching their heads and wonderingwhy they have no credibility with the people they allegedly represent.That myth will persist here, in spite of any Bartlett Gym dances or Any-thing-nerks, as long as SG devotes its time to intramural ego clashesand not to serving the student body in whatever capacity it can.The recent Chris Hill vs. the Finance Committee main bout concern¬ing those mysterious $90 convinces me that SG could use a diaperchange and an afternoon nap before it commands any respect onceagain. Hill’s track record as an administrator and organizer entitleshim to more courtesy and respect than he is currently receiving, and theformation of impeachment committees and political lynch mobssmacks more of personality conflict than of proper handling of the par¬ticular situation. Were I Rick Szesny I’d keep my mouth shut and si¬lence any other “rebels” on the Finance Committee. That would leavethe Maroon without thousands of words of humorous and tortured copyon SG’s gossip, of course, but it would also leave the University with anSG that expends its energy to enhance our social life and not its ownegos.Enough is enough. — Frank LubyMayor a Commie?To the editor:If Mayor Daley or his son had spokenat a forum sponsored by Klansmen orNazis, all Chicagoans would rightly de¬mand an explanation. However, itseems that the good people of Chicagohave overlooked the fact that their cur¬rent mayor recently has done some¬thing that is quite similar.The Communist Party USA supportsthe Soviet position straight down theline and always has, even during theworst days of Stalinism. Given that thebody count of Soviet Communism alone(not to mention that of Red China)dwarfs even the barbaric genocidecommitted by Hitler and his crew, weshould be as equally outraged as whenpublic officials are overly friendly withAmerican Nazis and Klansmen. Unfor¬tunately, this has not been the case.On July 1,1984. Rev. Vernon Lyons ofthe Ashburn Baptist Church delivereda speech at an outdoor rally near hischurch in Southwest Chicago, linkingMayor Harold Washington and severalof his political allies to Communistfronts or to the Communist Party it¬self. Well over 500 people attended therally. Waving actual posters announc¬ing the event he was citing, Rev. Lyonsstated that Washington was the fea¬tured speaker at the Daily WorldForum on Oct. 2, 1981, 7:30 p.m. TheDaily World Forum is a lecture seriessponsored by the Daily World, thenewspaper of the Communist PartyUSA. Rev. Lyons stated that on Thur.,Oct. 8, 1981, The Daily World wrote afavorable review of Washington’s lec¬ture.Rev. Lyons also claimed that the Chi¬cago Peace Council gave Harold Wash¬ington an award on Oct. 9, 1982 whichhe accepted according to the DailyWorld, Thur., Oct. 14, 1982. The Chica¬go Peace Council is part of the WorldPeace Council, which was asked toleave Vienna by the non-aligned social¬ist government of Austria because ofthe one-sided positions expressed bythis Communist front group. More re¬cently the Nov. 1, 1984 Daily Worldpraised the World Peace Council’swork in 1978 in “the fight for the inde-pedence of Angola, Mozambique andEthiopia.” Since Ethiopia has not beena colony since 1945, perhaps this lastrefers to Ethiopia’s “liberation”by So¬viet advisors and 20,000 Cuban troopsin 1978. What we have here are not the mis¬guided, naive actions of a young manduring the 1930s. Many decent souls(albeit young and misguided) joinedthe Communist Party in the 1930s, onlyto be disillusioned by Stalinism. Whatwe have instead is a very recent set ofactions taken by a man who is well pastmiddle age and cannot possibly be ig¬norant of the Stalinist purges, thegulag, etc. (unless he “forgot” aboutthem, like his taxes, financial ethicsstatements, etc.). Certain Chicagoansshould be especially sickened by this.Not only are there many Chicagoans ofSlavic (and more recently Afghani,Southeast Asian, and Ethiopian) de¬scent who have rather sad memories ofwhat Communism is like; there aremany Chicagoans, black and white,who fought valiantly in Korea and Viet¬nam or who have relatives who did so.Can Mayor Washington be said to be amayor from whom they should have re¬spect? Indeed, unless the mayor some¬how explains his actions, is he a mayorfor whom any of us should continue tohave respect? After all, every one of usshould be sickened by this revelation.Perhaps as such information aboutMayor Washington’s recent politicalalliances with Communists becomespublic knowledge, we will discoverwhat sort of respect the mayor can con¬tinue to command. For example. Aid.Benjamin Stone and Aid. Roman Pu-cinski were a bit concerned by themayor’s recent appointment of FredFine, a former Communist, to a cabi¬net-level city post. What would theyhave to say about a mayor who speaksbefore Communist groups and receivesawards from equally questionable or¬ganizations?Perhaps equally important is thequestion of why the Tribune and theSun-Times have not already reportedthis. They could not have been ignorantof this. Posters annoucing Congress¬man Harold Washington’s Daily WorldForum address could be seen all overHyde Park. They could not havethought Washington’s actions to be too“old” to be relevant to his position as aCongressman, much less as a mayoralcandidate. Here we have a man who,while he was a Congressman and onlya year and a half before he ran formayor, was the featured speaker of anavowedly Communist organization andreceived an award from a Communistfront organization less than a year be¬fore his race for mayor. If tax viola¬ tions from a decade ago were consi¬dered important enough to report, thensurely Washington’s recent actionswere “news’. Unfortunately, what wealso appear to have is a toothless,cowardly press in Chicago. If we can¬not expect the print media to care thenit is not surprising that the radio andtelevision stations didn’t bother. Theelectronic media market is geared topeople who listen to Steve Dahl andwatch Paper Dolls. Perhaps only thecowardice of the print media and theapathy of the public should sicken us asmuch as Mayor Washington’s willing¬ness to flirt with Red butchers.Robert Edward JohnsonSG’s sad taleTo the editor:Once upon a time there lived a presi¬dent. The president was very dedicatedand hard-working. He spent his wholesummer in the country organizing ser¬vices and events for his people. Whenfall came, the president increased hisefforts. He organized book exchanges,set up charitable and general services,planned big all-night parties withfunny names, and much more.Time passed and the president con¬tinued his efforts. But soon a problemdeveloped. The demagogue in chargeof the government’s piggy bank —Darth — started to interfere with thepresident’s work. Darth thought thatwhoever had control of the piggy bankwas the real president.The battle between Darth and thepresident continued into the govern¬ment meetings. For example, the be¬nevolent president wanted to throw abig party for all the people. Everyoneliked the idea of having a party. Thepresident even managed to raise $2000from outside countries. But Darthknew better. He knew better thanthose silly elected representatives.Why spend a lot of money on anotherparty when you could use it towardssomething the country really needed —like a guest speaker. This was just onebattle in the continuing war.Time pased and Darth’s hold on thepiggy bank slipped. Then one daysomething happened and Darth knewhow he could use this occurrence to bereunited with his peers.Before you knew it our humble presi¬dent was catapulted into instant fame.Darth was so excited that he could notsettle for simply writing a “letter to theeditor.” He decided instead to becomean instant columnist and present hisnaturally unbiased views of the situa¬tion.Everybody now knew the president.Nobody rememberd about the thingsthat he had organized. Nobody knewabout the $2000. Nobody knew about thewar with Darth. Nobody even botheredasking what he had been doing formonths. It was obvious to everyonewho the president was. He was the guywho let the thief steal $90. That was allthat mattered.Some people thought that the presi¬dent should have told Darth about thetheft. (They did not know much aboutthe situation between the two, didthey?) Some people tried to explain thepresident’s secret motives for commit¬ting the great sin. Nobody brought upthe war. In fact, nobody talked muchabout Darth at all. Poor Darth did notget any attention.David BernikerLD. “goetz” it againTo the editor:It should have been foreseeable thatMr. Lurvey could not have passed upsuch a plum as the Goetz affair; wherethere is controversy L.D. must jump inand fan the flames. Well Lawrence thisgoes to show bad habits are the hardestto break. His synopsis of the recentGoetz vigilante shooting has much tobe desired. I do not think Mr. Goetz is ahero, whether the media or the publicperceive him as such does not concernme, it is up to a judge and jury to de¬cide whether there were any laws bro¬ken by this man. The matter is com¬pletely out of our jurisdiction. Whattruly irritates me is your infantile de¬scription of the recent “vigilante”craze that seems to have engulfed thecity in your estimation.By no means do two unrelated inci¬dents make up a fad on the proportionof the recent Disco craze. How manyother times were there when a wouldbe victim had fought off an attack-Tina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555Craig FarberCopy EditorWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerStaff: Karen E. Anderson, Paul Beattie, Scott Bernard, Rosemary Blinn, MarkBlocker, David Burke, Mike Carroll, Anthony Cashman, Arthur U. Ellis, KathyEvans, Paul Flood, Ben Forest, John Gasiewski, Jessie Goodwin, Cliff Grammich,Peter Grivas, Gussie, Keith Horvath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp,Marcia Lehmberg, Amy Lesemann, Armin Lilienfeld, Jane Look, Mike Lotus, L.D.Lurvey, Helen Markey, Melissa Mayer, Raj Nanda, Karin Nelson, Ciaran Obroin,Ravi Rajmane, Matt Schaefer, Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, Brad Smith, Jeff Smith,Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile, Adena Svingos, Jim Thompson, Hilary Till, Bob Travis,Terry Trojanek.Contributors: Rolando Branly, Mike Ilagan, Max Rhee, Paul Kohr, Seth Kosenzweig,Stan SmithFrank LubyEditor in chiefMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews EditorFrank ConnollyAssociate News EditorRobert BarlingViewpoints Editor Dennis ChanskySports EditorJulie WeissmanFeatures EditorThomas CoxAssociate EditorAlexandra ConroyAssociate EditorPhil PollardPhotography Editor4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 2d, 196D- • I ' erand the news did not make the frontpage? Carl Hamby and Harold Brownare not heroes, they’re just commonpeople who were threatened with bodi¬ly harm or death if they did not give uptheir valuables. Since when has it be¬come wrong to defend yourself from anattacker who is threatening your life? Ihave always thought this is a prettylogical course of action. You turn theseactions into a scene from a cheap Hol¬lywood crime movie. Nowhere in thepapers did I read these men had agentsout trying to negotiate the sale of theseevents to a film company. All your talkabout martyrdom makes good copy,but faced with the same situationwouldn’t you first think of defendingyourself? Maybe they were influencedby the recent Goetz episode, but doesthis permit you to make these men __sound like they went out of their way toget media attention and become mod¬ern folkheroes?Lawrence, it might be worth yourwhile to write an article about the ex¬cesses of the media, or about the indif¬ferent attitude which most people havewhen it comes to getting involved inpreventing a crime, but I know thesestories wouldn’t be controversialenough and probably wouldn’t allowyou to use your rapier-like wit. In themeantime just sit there being misera¬ble, holding on to your .45, and whenyou think it’s time to use it I hope youshoot yourself in the foot like thoseboobs did that Royko wrote about whenthinking they were being threatened.All in all that would be a great im¬provement from where you seem toalways have your foot, in your mouth.Thaddeus KowalczykFourth Year Studentin the CollegeU of C’s new Study inParis program is awelcome alternativeTo the editor:Concerning the article on the Studyin France Program. I returned fromParis three days ago (Jan 20) from theSarah Lawrence Study Abroad Pro¬gram through which the University ofChicago up to now has sent students toFrance. 1 am very glad to hear that Uof C is going to begin its own programtailored to the needs of U of C. stu¬dents, for although the SL programwas well connected it did not fulfill theneeds of U of C students. SL has a verydifficult attitude towards teachingmethods and course requirements. Un¬fortunately U of C students had to fol¬low SL requirements. One was only al¬lowed to take three courses for credit,was required to assist preuniversitycourses in various areas and could notassist class discussion in many of theFrench universities.This later problem inpeded Ameri¬can students from fully experiencingand integrating into the French sys¬tem. This was not Sarah Lawrence’sfault due to the French universities’rules for foreign students.Other problems which exist in studyin France were becoming accustomedto an inconvenient system and, forsome overcoming the language bar¬rier. For those who are thinking ofstudying in France I would stronglyrecommend that you have a verystrong command of French. Withoutstrong verbal and writing skills youwill become rapidly frustrated andlearn much less. If you plan to go toFrance to improve your French takeonly courses concerning language. Ifyou wish to compare how the Frenchteach your subject of concern makesure you can understand and speakFrench well. I cannot emphasize thisstrongly enough.The French educational system isvery different and may cause greatfrustration to someone accustomed tothe conveniences of U of C. You don’tknow how much you can miss the Reg.I am not trying to discourage those in¬terested in studying in France. It wasan excellent learning experience. Istrongly encourage those interested instudying in any Study Abroad Programto do so. It does not cost more than inthe United States and it will give youbroader perspectives and wonderfulexperiences ! simply wish to providesome cautionary advice.Frederic Ruiz-Ramon4th year student in Political Science.The Depression of the 1930’s left Charles Darrowand 25 percent of the USA without work, but the re¬sourceful Philadelphian taught the world that inAmerica, that wonderful wasteful land, one doesn’tneed hard work to make one’s fortune. Using oil¬cloth, street names from his favorite resort city, anda pinch of imagination, Darrow discovered Monopo¬ly, passed Go, and collected hundreds of thousandsof dollars.Of :ourse, Darrow stands as only one example ofAmerican free-time enterprise. In 1974 Gary Gygaxand Dave Arneson unleased Dungeons and Dragons,and in 1982 a pair of very happy Canadians becamethe first humans to observe Trivial Pursuit in refinedform. These discoveries might inspire legions of bar¬room dwellers to turn their Saturday afternoonthumb-twiddling into a pot of gold by inventing agame thereby allowing anyone with $25 in their pock¬et to twiddle too!Now it’s my turn.I’ve named my stab at free market capitalismNostalgia Pursuit, and for a very good reason. Ourfascination with popular culture has turned nostal¬gia into a megabusiness which has given us every¬thing from “Happy Days” to that sad day when twomillion adolescents woke up one morning, heard JimMorrison, and shook him from his mythical grave. Infact, any reasonably conscious person has enoughStudebakers and Edsels in his memory’s two-cargarage to entertain for an evening or two. NostalgiaPursuit gives them a chance.You play the game similarly to Trivial Pursuit.The players, though — instead of answering ques¬tions — have to identify a scene from recent historyor some popular symbol from time gone by. A ques¬tion in “history” may show the bombing of PearlHarbor or Nixon’s resignation, while an “entertain¬ ment” question presents us with the final scene ofCasablanca or a mug shot of C3PO. The player wouldhave to “place the scene” correctly to collect his lit¬tle pie pieces and win the game.The inspiration for this game came this summer,oddly, as I sat on my back porch drawing cartoons. Ihad a day-off from my cushy job at a tourist boothand figured I could use the time to draw some panelsfor my now defunct “Rally” strip. Well, my brotherKevin, a freshman in high school, has that annoyinghabit of looking over the shoulders of busy people.When he peered in on my business that afternoon Iasked him to identify some of the stuff in the cartoonshown elsewhere on this page. He quickly spottedJack Kerouac’s On the Road, some Hendrix records,a guitar, and a purse. Then he said something thattruly stunned me.“And in the middle there...there’s some sort of hip¬pie symbol.” “Hippie symbol?” I asked condescendingly.‘Yeah, that thing in the middle there. How am Isupposed to know what it is?”The ‘thing’ in question, of course, is the peace sign.Until that moment I had no idea of the breadth of thegap which lies between today’s younger teenagersand the Big Chill generation. The 1960’s didn’t seemso long ago, and then I realized that the mass nostal¬gia movement has swept me away, too. Kevin’s re¬marks compelled me to run upstairs to my room,where I found even more evidence: Hendrix records,a Bob Dylan poster, autobiographies of Malcolm Xand Timothy Leary, anci a Route 66 poster.I had the disease.Maybe my parents had buried me in a time cap¬sule in 1969? For some reason, to me, the 1960’s hadthe hooks which the 1980’s so far lack. Michael Jack-son and Prince have begun to change that for manypeople, but underneath it all the craving for JamesDean movies and Elvis Presley records surfaces anddemands satisfaction. Everybody has the disease insome form, and those who have seen The Big Chillover 20 times may have the lethal strain of nostalgiavirus.Years ago they called the phenomenon “reminisc¬ing”. People, my grandfather tells me. would strolldown Memory Lane. Well, nowadays people need togive the Studebaker some exercise on Memory Bou¬levard, and hey, we have to keep up with the chang¬ing times. This game will provide those Sundaydrivers hours of satisfaction, and when they’re boredthey can cut the pictures off the game cards andmake scrapbooks or stick them in their wallets.And you know as well as I do that the moment thiscolumn hits the press, some schnook with a littlepetty cash will read it and parlay the idea into zil¬lions of dollars. I'm ready, though. Should that hap¬pen, I'll use the American’s other popular way tomake free money.I’ll sue.j60^yfufF?][CO^E Ori MOWim.,YEAH? ymTVIETNAM If OVER](AND HFVPRl* /> P£4P()1985- WAI(E UPJjYOU WAKE UP, MICK.THERE AREMEMORIES\ WEM0R1E'? MY Art!YOU WERE A WHEN ,ZVPRlXPftP'LtP IfA HIGHWAY IN CHICAGO/MO WOODCOCK IS A (fRlENP Of PNOOPy...SNAP our OF YOUR,COMA, 90/ - WHAT POP? SPIKEDHAIR, PRINCE, RONREAGAN, ANDNUCLEAR WAR ?NOTHANKS > HEY,WHERE CAN 1 GETA LAVA LAMP?ANYWHERE NEARBY?There will be a meeting of all Maroon staffwriters and editors onTuesday, Jan. 29th at 7:30 p.m.in room 303 of Ida NoyesWe will discuss:• the first six issues of the quarter• design changes• story organization• assignmentsNew and old are welcome.Bring questions and ideas.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985—3Students should help determine allocation of Fee fundsBy Scott DurchslagThe approval of Dean O’Connell’s Ac¬tivities Fee plan means that the stu¬dents of the College will soon be receiv¬ing approximately $23,000 per year tospend on College activities and events(25 percent of the $10 quarterly activi¬ties fee from all College students). Thestudents of the College therefore needto constitute some sort of representa¬tive council to be responsible for thesefunds to organize events with themoney and also disburse it to other in¬dividuals or groups who want to do thesame.The big question is: what sort of rep¬resentative group should be formed forthe College? Will its members be elect¬ed or appointed and by whom? Manyindividuals have already begun to ex¬press opinions on these questions, andthere are obviously some major dif¬ferences of opinion that need to be re¬solved. Student Government lastquarter discussed this matter extensi¬vely with Dean Levine and worked outthe following plan to ensure a full andopen consideration of the issue by Col¬lege students:Benner respondsTo the editor :Just a short, hopefully helpful replyto Messrs. Handler and Wapner’s let¬ters (January 18, 1985). First. Mr.Handler attires himself in the tatteredrobes of a dialectician, but fails to at¬tain the state of attentiveness requisitefor accurate dialectics. If he had readmy article (Maroon, January 11, 1985)carefully, he "would have understoodthat my “civil defense — arms raceinput” argument was on reductio adabsurdum. not per se, grounds. I wasmerely attacking several of the basesof the anti-civil defense argument, notindulging in prescription or the analy¬sis of Soviet behavior. Incidentally, Isupport heavy reductions in nuclearforce levels, not a nuclear freeze whichwould merely legitimate force levelscapable of destroying civilization. Civil • The College representatives inStudent Government will informCollege students of this issue invarious forums (house and dormcouncils, the IHC, etc.), and stim¬ulate discussion of the issue byCollege students during the earlypart of Winter Quarter.• On February 7 an open nomin¬ating forum will be held at 4 p.m.in Social Science room 122. All in¬terested College students will bewelcome to attend the meetingand present various models ofhow they would like to see the Col¬lege governing body structured.• The five models which receivethe most support at the nominat¬ing forum will be placed on theballot of an all-College referen¬dum to be held as part of the SGWinter Election, February 12 and13.• The model selected by the ref¬erendum will be recognized bythe Dean as the group in charge ofthe College’s Fee money.Student Government invites all stu¬dents in the College to consider the typedefense can save lives, but only mas¬sive arms reductions can save civiliza¬tion.Mr. Wapner’s hyperbolic, even melo¬dramatic requests for reading materi¬al seem somehow largely rhetorical.However, I will give him the benefit ofthe doubt. The best book for the civildefense novice (no offense, Paul) are:Cresson H. Kearny, Nuclear War Sur¬vival Skills (NWS Research Bureau,1980); Bruce D. Clayton, Life AfterDoomsday (Paladin Press, 1980);Dean Ing, Pulling Through (Ace,1983); and P.T. Yegorov, Civil Defense— A Soviet View (can’t remember thepublisher off hand). These materials,as well as (in your words) “zillions” ofothers which I can recommend, willmore than adequately answer your co¬mically trite objections.Bennerovitch? Ouch!Jeffrey Benner of body that they want to disburse theirmoney. To facilitate this, a few possibleideas are described below.The most obvious possibility is theelection of a board composed of anumber of College students. Thenumber of students that will serve onthis board is something that will haveto be considered. Arguments on thisare usually framed in terms of the ten¬sion between efficiency, which will belost if the board is too big, and the con¬centration of power that will resultfrom a board that is too small.The prudence of having an electedboard shouldn’t be assumed. Studentparticipation is often very low in SGelections. Instead of providing account¬ability, they may only be a measure ofpopularity and the diligence necessaryto insure that one’s friends take thetime to vote. Elections may actuallyhurt accountability by allowing a well-organized group to have a lock on theelections and do it under the guise ofhaving popular mandate. It may bebetter to have a group of competent,conscientious students appointed to of¬fice. The person or group that makessuch an appointment is obviouslysomething that will have to be consi¬dered. This is not meant to be an attackupon democracy, but only to serve as ameans to promote thought and discus¬sion.Another possibility is to have a boardcomposed of some students that areelected, and others that are appointed.Those students could be appointed byDean Levine, his advisory committee,or the other board members that willbe elected. It should be clear that thereare an innumerable quality of alterna¬tives to be considered. It is for this rea¬son that Student Government needs theinput of as many people as possible.In addition, the opportunity exists forthe creation of class officers. Eachclass could elect an officer, and theboard could consist of those four of¬ficers alone, or in addition to othermembers. Once again, the number ofthose other members, and whetherthey are elected or appointed, will have to be determined.Another option would be to have aboard consisting of members electedfrom each dormitory, or appointed byeach dormitory council, and memberselected by college students in the advi¬sory committees of each division. Avariation of this option would be tohave a body that consist of a represen¬tative from each class and an under¬graduate from each academic divi¬sion.The money doesn’t even have to begiven to one body to disseminate. It hasbeen suggested that a percentage of itbe given to HARC. Another portioncould be given to each of the dormitorycouncils. The point is that studentshave a chance to allocate the money inany manner that they desire. Nothingshould be assumed or taken for grant¬ed.The options described above are in¬tended to prompt thought, stimulatediscussion, and serve to illustrate theimmense variety of choices that exists.The different elements of these optionscan be mixed with each other or withideas that have yet to be contemplated.Student Government wants these ideasand decisions to come from the stu¬dents whose money is being spent.On this issue students have an oppor¬tunity to not only choose among a widevariety of options on an issue that di¬rectly affects them, but they also havea chance to frame their own choices.The Student Representative Commit¬tee sees this as an infinitely superior al¬ternative to having the Administrationdictate the body that will disseminate$23,000 of our money.The adage, “Use it or lose it” hasparticular relevance to rare opportuni¬ties like this one. If students are as apa¬thetic about this as they were about theProject 1984 task forces, it will hardlybe surprising of the Administration ne¬glects consulting student opinion on thenext issue that directly affects them.Let’s not let that happen.Scott Durchslag is chairman of thestudent Representation Committee.The NORTH SIDEMAROON EXPRESSx RIDES AGAINThe MAROON EXPRESS, our weekend coach service to the Loop and NorthSide, continues to provide affordable, dependable, and comfortable transportationfor the University of Chicago students, resuming Friday, January 11. The servicewill run for 9 weekends, ending on Saturday, March 9.The Express will run to and from Ida Noyes Hall and the Shoreland on Friday andSaturday nights, making 3 departures and 3 return trips; the last two return buseswill make additional stops in Hyde Park. Buses will go to the Art Institute andWater Tower Place areas along Michigan Avenue, and the popular Lincoln Avenueand Clark-Diversey neighborhoods on the North Side.Tickets for the Maroon Express can be purchased with a U of C student ID at theIda Noyes information desk, Reynolds Club box office, or any Residence Hallfront desk. Individual oneway tickets cost $1.25 and can be purchased in lots of 10or more for Si .00 each.Schedule for Maroon ExpressNorthboundIda Noyes 6:30 pm 8 30 pm 10:30 pm —Shoreland 6:40 pm 8:40 pm 10 40 pm —Art Institute 6:55 pm 8 55 pm — —Water Tower Place 7:10 pm 9:10 pm — —’Inner Lake Shore Drive& Division (1200 N)’Clark & LaSalle(1700 N)Grant Hospital(Webster & Lincoln) 7 30 pm 9:30 pm — —Diversey & Clark 7:45 pm 9:45 pm 11:15 pm 1 45 am’Courtly drop-oM Uop by requni only Note No pick up si this location SouthboundDiversey & Clark 7 45 pm 9.45 pm 11:45 pm 1.45 amGrant Hospital — _ Midnight 2:00 am(Webster & Lincoln)Water Tower Place ‘— — 12.15 am 2:15 am(1. Magnin)Art Institute - 10 00 pm 12:30 am 2:30 amShoreland — — • •Ida Noyes 8 30 pm 10 30 pm * •*I)ri>p-<>tts throughout Hyde Park includm* ShorrUnd and Ida Noyes6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985<7 ts&r***mmf*i Economist Boorstein discusses US intervention policiesBy Stan SmithEd Boorstein spoke on campus Jan¬uary 23. He is the author of the books“Allende’s Chile” and “The EconomicTransformation of Cuba ” - books usedin courses at the U of C. Boorstein is aneconomist who worked as an economicassistant to Che Guevara at the Nation¬al Bank of Cuba (1960-63). He workedas an economic advisor to the Ministryof Foreign Trade in Chile (1970-73) forthe Allende government. In 1980 he didadvisory work for the Nicaraguan gov¬ernment. Boorstein has taught M Cor¬nell and at the New School for SocialResearch. The following is the firstpart of an interview with Boorstein.Q. The U of C has a world wide no¬toriety for the work one of its NobelPrize winning economists did in Chile.You have also worked in Chile, for theAllende government. Can you contrastthe economic work you did there withhis?A. Sure, I think it is very simple, ifyou allow me to call a spade a spade. Iworked in Chile for the Allende govern¬ment, which was the legally electedgovernment of Chile. I worked as aneconomist there with one of Allende’smain economic advisors. I think it isfair to say we were working for the in¬terests of the people of Chile. So whatwe tried to do was build an economyand run the economy in the interests ofthe people of Chile.On the other hand, the policies iden¬tified with Milton Friedman, policies oftrying to control inflation by an Extre¬mely tight monetary policy, by con¬trolling the money supply, has, as beenapplied by him, been, very simply, ananti-people policy. It is a policy of try¬ing to control inflation at the expense ofthe people, in particular, at the ex¬pense of the working class. And actual¬ly, Friedman’s policies in contradis¬tinction to when I was there - when Iwas there it was a people’s governmentthat was running Chile - Friedman’spolicies were put into effect by a fascist government, the Pinochet govern¬ment. I would say, though I don’t meanto be personal with respect to Fried¬man himself, but I would say that thosepolicies are super-reactionary policies,and they can only really be put into ef¬fect — they hurt the people so muchthat the people rebel against them —they can only be put into effect by a fa¬scist government. They can only be putinto effect when they are backed bybayonets.Edward BoorsteinEven in Chile, where they nave beenbacked by bayonets, these policieshave failed. Chile faces more difficul¬ties now than its ever.Q. As you have also worked for therevolutionary governments of Cubaand Nicaragua, do you see any simi¬larities in the actions of the US govern¬ment towards that of the Allende go-vernement in Chile, the Cubangovernment and the Nicaraguan gov¬ernment?A. First let me say that I can’t reallysay I worked for the Nicaraguan gov¬ernment. I was invited down there for acouple of weeks or so to have a look attheir economy and write up an evalua¬tion of their economy. But I can’t reallycall that a specific job, working forthem. But nevertheless I did learnabout Nicaragua and have been follow¬ ing it since, and I think I can make agood comparison.There are many similarities in thereaction of the United States govern¬ment to the Nicaraguan revolution, theChilean revolution, and the Cuban rev¬olution. In all cases the reaction is verysimple. The US talks a lot about beingin favor of democracy, about being infavor of the welfare of the people. Butactually it is primarily interested in de¬fending its own imperialist interests inthese countries. It just doesn’t like rev¬olutions, regardless whether these rev¬olutions come to power by an armed in¬surrection like they did in Cuba andNicaragua, or whether they come topower by elections as thev did inChile.The United States makes a big to-doabout the need for elections in the caseof Nicaragua but nevertheless in Chilethis didn’t stop them. This didn’t stopthe CIA conniving, planning, workingfor, being the major factor in the over¬throw of the legally elected govern¬ment of Chile. The point in common inthe US reaction to all these three coun¬tries was that the United States workedto overthrow the governments of thosecountries. In the case of Cuba they hadtheir Bay of Pigs invasion. They didn'tsucceed. In Chile they mounted an in¬visible economic blockade, cutting offcredits, banking and financial creditsto Chile. The CIA told US companies todrag their feet as far as selling suppliesto Chile. They worked to produce short¬ages of good down there so they coulddisrupt the economy. They worked po-liticaly, and they used the latest tech¬niques of the CIA to create political tur¬moil in Chile. And they backed theoverthrow by Pinochet and the armedforces of the legally elected govern¬ment of Chile. The US government suc¬ceeded there.In the case of Nicaragua they havealso been working toward weakening,bleeding, in effect, attempting to over¬throw the Nicaraguan government.They’ve armed something like 12-15,000 contras, mostly ex-membersof the notorious Somoza NationalGuard. They’ve built a big military in¬frastructure in Honduras. They’vebuilt camps in Honduras and they sup¬port these contras in armed incursionsinto Nicaragua. They make a lot of tro¬uble for Nicaragua, 7,000 people havedied as a result of these incursions. Ifyou compare that to the United Statespopulation, 7,000 casualties is theequivalent to all the casualties the UShad during World War I. That’s an indi-caion of the kind of trouble the UnitedStates is causing for Nicaragua.Comparing the three countries. Ithink, is very significant. What itshows is a pattern, and the pattern isvery important. The US will have usbelieve that what it is concerned aboutis the excessive arming of Nicaragua.It says that Nicaragua constitutes athreat to the national security of theUnited States and to the countriesaround it. But this is all bunk: it’s allnonsense. Nicaragua cannot possiblybe a threat to the national security ofthe United States. It is a country of 21/2 million people. So we might say,well, there might be foreign bases putup there. I can't speak for the Nicara¬guans, but I’m sure that they would beperfectly willing, if the US promised toleave them alone, they'd guaranteethat there'd be no foreign bases. As amatter of fact there aren’t any. The Ni¬caraguans have increased their armedforces for one very simple reason.They are afraid of an armed attack bythe US and they have good reason tobe. The United States say that’s para¬noid; we don’t intend to attack. That’spretty much the same thing that theysaid in Cuba before the Bay of Pigs in¬vasion. I remember it, because I wasliving in Cuba at the time. So despitethat, they have the gall, when Nicara¬gua arms themselves—and the mainreason for arming themselves isagainst the U.S. attacking them—theyhave the gall to call the Nicaraguansparanoid for arming themselves.CONTACTLENSESOUR REGULAR PRICE• 30 day extendedwear lensesor0ONLY$4995Offer expires 1/24/85Contact LensesUnlimitedEVANSTON1724 Sherman Ave.864-4441 NEW TOWN2566 N. Clark St.880-5400 GOLD COAST1051 N. Rush St.(At State/CedarRush,above Solomon Cooper Drugs)642-EYES a JEYEGI jYSSES^OUR REGULAR PRICEO. COMPLETEsingle visiondesigner glasses$337sI’11 >1 «.I In mMiIH'Ii.i!Offer expires 1/24/85>Contacts & SpecsUnlimitedGLASSES AT OCRGOLD COAST LOCATION ONLY!1051 N. Rush St. • 642-EYES(At State/Cedar Rush, above Solomon Cooper Drugs)The Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 25. 1985—7HEWLETT PACKARDADDS TO ITSUNIX OFFERINGSHEWLETT PACKARDINTEGRAL PERSONAL COMPUTERMODEL 9807A STANDARD FEATURES:MOTOROLA 68010 PROCESSOR512 KB RAM256 KB ROM255x512 LUMINESCENT DISPLAYINTEGRATED THINKJET PRINTER3.5” MICROFLOPPYREALTIME CLOCKUNIX RUN ONLY OPERATING SYSTEM2 EXPANSION SLOTSOPTIONS256 KB RAM EXPANSION512 KB RAM EXPANSIONMODEM INTERFACERS232 INTERFACE“C”DEVELOPMENT PACKAGE15 MB HARD DISKMOUSEDEPARTMENT PURCHASE ONLY PLEASEHEWLETT PACKARDSERIES 200 UNIX WORKSTATIONMODEL 9817H STANDARD FEATURES:MOTOROLA 6810 PROCESSOR14” MONOCHROME DISPLAY8 MHZ CLOCKSINGLE USER UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM3 EXPANSION SLOTSREALTIME CLOCKCONFIGURATION REQUIRES:15MB WINCHESTER DISK1 MB RAM MEMORYDEPARTMENTAL PURCHASES ONLY PLEASEDEPARTMENT COMPUTER SYSTEMAnnouncing Floating Point Hardwarefor the 32 bit family Model 550 AMstandard features: single, 16, or 32user licenses. 1.5 MB RAM, 8Channel MUX, HPUX OS withFortran, C and Pascal compilers.Graphics support of 2 and 3 D.Supports up to 3 processors, 10 MBRAM Memory. Wheatstone Data: BID535 w/sec Bis 670K w/sec.For information contact Doug Jones1200 E. Diehl Road, Naperville, IL 60665Phone (312) 357-8800 Ext. 2652 K K \ T JM I*Student RushWed., Thurs., and Sun. eveningsJeff Nominated! SNow-February 3Wed-Sat, 8:00pmSunday, 2:30 & 7:30pm Call 753-+*72Visa/MC/Amexl!C studcnLs only $•* withStudent Rush! Call for details <<h irr4im\miITic t diversity of ( hicago55 S5 South Fllis Avenue* (subject to availability)BMMMy1 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELSunday,January 27th8:30 a.m.EcumenicalService ofHolyCommunion11:00 a.m.UniversityReligiousService -GORDON TUCKERAssistant Professor of Philosophy andDirector. Institute for Religious andSocial Studies, the Jewish TheologicalSeminary of America, New York12:15 p.m.Carillon recital andTower Tour Your kitchenis on five.What would you doif it were a grease fire?An electrical fire?Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutfire safety. Call us.We ll help. Will you?American Red CrossYourbest friend ischoking,and all youcan hearis your ownheartpounding.Every second counts.Would you know what to do?Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutlifesaving. Call us.We’ll help. Will you?AmericanRed Cross8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985 ' J timpmuiitfucjmiwjinPORTABLE MINIWASHING MACHINETHAT WASHES, RINSES, AND DRIESEASY HOOK UP TO TAP/SINKNO SPECIAL WIRING OR VENTILATIONWEIGHT: 20 POUNDS; SIZE: 18x18x22 IN.COST PER HOUR TO OPERATE: ABOUT 10 CENTSONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTYPERFECT FOR DORMS AND SMALL APARTMENTSFor more information seeour Classified Ad or Call288-0524(Evenings/weekends) OLD PLAYBOYSFORCOLLECTORS60’s, 70% and 80*sLearnproperlifesavingtechniquesAHseoacfc &f $175each!BOB’S NEWSSTAN15100 S. LAKE PARK • 684-5100Monday thru Friday 7 arr, to 8 pmSaturday 7 arr (o 11 pmSunday 5 30 am to 8 pmWe bring downthe high cost of greeting! )MAROON..&P ■:962-955: 5TIMOTHY HUTTONCAPTURESNEW YORK CITYIN “TURK 182!”Academy Award winner TimothyHutton plays a very new kind ofhero in “Turk 182!“ As the fightingmad, hip and resourceful JimmyLynch, he sets out to prove you canbattle City Hall to right a w rong. Hisolder brother, a firefighter, is injuredwhile saving a child from a burningtenement. But since he was off-dutyand having a drink in the local bar,an uncaring city bureaucracy hasrefused him a pension.Crusader Excites CityWhen the mayor is too busy runningfor re-election to hear his case, Jim-71 MOTHY HUTTOS (right/ is Jimmylynch and ROBERT URICH teen ter) is hisbig brother Jerry in this rousing adventure-drama. - TIMOTHY HUTTOS stars in ‘TURK182!' ’ as Jimmy Lynch, a young man whosecrusade to redeem his brother’s reputationrallies an entire city to his side.my Lynch takes matters into his ow nhands. Using only his wits, Jimmysets out to prove that you can fightCity Hall, and the entire city ralliesbehind the mysterious crusaderknown as Turk 182.Hutton proves riveting as JimmyLynch, a budding artist pushed intoaction to fight for his brother’slife—and justice. Recently starringwith Sean Penn and Lori Singer in“The Falcon and the Snowman”,Hutton has followed his Oscar-win¬ning debut in “Ordinary People”with extraordinary performances infilms such as “Taps”, “Daniel” and“Iceman”.Joining Hutton in this exciting ur¬ban adventure are Robert I’rich,Kim Cattrall, Robert Culp. DarrenMcCiavin and Peter Boyle. FEBRUARY MEANSFOR MOVIEGOERSDoug Mckeon is burning up—he’sgetting dangerously close to collegewithout hitting a “home run" with,any girl, much less kelly Preston,the cutest one in the class. Let’s faceit—it’s the 1950’s, and Doug wouldsettle for a “single". That is, untilbig city buddy (and screen newcom¬er) Chris Nash arrives at school andbets that he can help Doug hit agrand slam.A winning castThe cast of “Mischief” is particu¬larly hip. Doug Mckeon is bestknown as the “suck-face” kid in“On Golden Pond”. Kelly Preston,soon to be seen in the upcoming“Secret Admirer”, played the lus¬cious damsel in distress in “Metal"Please, Marilyn—it’s been 18years!” “MISCHIEF”Boy <£ girl in search of a contact lens.Storm”. Catherine Mary Stewart,who plays Chris Nash’s girlfriend,was a smash hit as the lead in both“Night of the Comet" and “TheLast Starfighter”.Major league mischiefTogether, Doug, kelly, Chris andCatherine stir up more rowdy “mis¬chief” than little Nelsonville, Ohiocan take in one year. We're talkingmajor league tomfoolery here:motorcycles on sidewalks, cars onfire hydrants, parents on the war¬path, romance on the sly. In short,all the things that make life worthliving before college.The cars may have changed, but theaction in the back seat has not!, L * M<, ,L '-TbcVlvcagaM^roorv-FrKiai, January; £>, 1995—9BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedthere's wanpaGAKTHBOT. 1 Lome MR.SHE SHOOTS SPHM/m UPMY NOSTRILS PURING BANP^ppficnce.L|I'rmsn If y\Kem, mmbmMLvommmmm-uKe/WYOVRNM STARTS. wen THATMS ANINTRJGUINbLYambiguousINSULT.e" THANK YOU.1 THOUGHTIV LET HERchew on ttAWHILE. MY MOTHER'S crtewonNAME, BY THE THAIWAY, BEGINS /LAPTUDATWITH— UtwUnuUl.\FOR AT 8 YEARS ARP 9 MONTHSOF AGE, THE SITUATION HAP ,BECOME CRITICAL.,.jfjpTi/ wjt,i■ rj$i> ■!■ :‘Wa■,■- ...AFTER FALLING POPULARITYAT SCHOOL ANP GENERALLY POORREVIEWS AT HOME..THE SITUATIONWAS FR/6HTEN/NGCY CLEAR.. .MY RATINGS WERE IN THE PUMPS.IM SOPPY. WE'RE/r CANCELING YOUR Sign stealing in Washingtoncosts county moneyUniversity students love to stealsigns, and especially university signs,and students at Washington State areno exception. As a matter of fact, thesix by nine foot, $1345 indicator signthat points the way to WSU from thehighway was stolen for the fifth time infive years last month.According to the Washington depart¬ment of transportation, “someone justtook their chainsaw to the supports”.This kind of vandalism has cost Whit¬man County, where WSU is located,over $14,000 in the 1984 fiscal year.Pharmacist admits to sellingsteroids to VanderbiltathletesM. Woody Wilson, a pharmacist inFranklin, Tennessee, has admitted toselling steroid pills and liquid doses ofsteroids illegally to as many as 50 Van¬derbilt University football players inthe past two years. Wilson now claimsto have made two or three deliveriesper week of this drug to the athletes,for which he accepted cash, checks, orcredit.HEY'BINKLEY BABE'ALL OF US UP IN THEYOU'RE EXECUTIVE OFFICESCANCELING ARE MAP ABOUTMYCHILV- YOU-REALLY... BUTHOOP?' THE NIELSENS CAME\ 0NT TOPAT./ NOTGOOP. IXMBABE. JPjM-r—\ amp'-Ti YERPOWN ZOYOU CAN'T POINTS WITHRATE A UFE TEACHERS.. P0WNLIKE A TV 13 WITH FRIENPSSHOW'...\ ANP 9 WITHFAMILY. OUCH, BABE!Y *s&srv IT / Kymk L///U u SORRY GUY. Y6RJUSTNOT FRINGIN'IN THE BIONUMBERS... "BIG-MOUTHED1:."precocious::. THAT'SWHAT I'VE BEEN HEARING..\( Liy 7m’L M Utffj 'fUpU THAT LTTWE/? 90-YEARCAHC&SV CONTRACT. 16ARY THROW UP JUSTcouma Wilson, who works out in the univer¬sity’s weight room, became friendswith many of the athletes. He felt ob¬liged to provide safe steroids for theseathletes when he learned that manywere paying outrageous prices fordrugs that they sometimes didn’t know'how to use and were often unlabeled.Selling steroids to the athletes, he says“was a conscious effort on my part tohelp the performance of athletes and atthe same time maintain sanity in theuse of steroids, not any abuse.”I _UThe Fewcome to ida noyes 303 if you want to writefeatures, news, sports, etc. '^gif you've got the time, we've got the assignmentsLECTURE NOTESSteve Waller, local naturalist and co¬director of Canadian WildernessVoyage Program.February 4, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Chicago Academy of Science, 2001North Clark Street.Waller will discuss how to “winter¬ize” the body. Participants will learnwhat wardrobes to select, and the ben¬efits of various fabrics. He has had ex¬perience with minus-45 degree temper¬atures and feels that people today aretoo dependent on artificial heatsources. The following lecture on Feb¬ruary 10, will demonstrate practicaltricks for staying warm, utilizing anoutdoor setting.Michael Maratsos, University of Min¬nesotaMonday, January 28, 4 p.m.Judd 313Maratsos will speak on “EmpericalStudies of the Semiproductivity of*Grammatical Construction”Jonathan Z. Smith BrieflyThe American Diabetes Associationwill hold its third annual “AdventureIsland” camp for teenagers with dia¬betes from July 21-27 and August 11-17.Applications are now available by call¬ing 346-1805. Teens between 14 and 18are eligible. Activities include swim¬ming, canoeing hiking, sailing andrope climbing in an attempt to combinefun with informal learning sessionsabout diabetes. Cost is $225/sessionand includes everything. A similar pro¬gram is offered for children 8 to 10years of age from June 23-29 and June30-July 6.* * *“A Quantum Careen,” and eveningof Dances will be presented by DarrylClark, Debra Epstein, and Janet Skid¬more of the New Leg dance group.Guest choreographers will be SusanBradford and Laurie Goux. The show,includes Indigo, Bessiemabel, WorkTeams, Shell, “Ghosts’ and “Confes¬sion” from Broken Image, and willtake place February 1 and 2 at Munde¬lein College Auditorium, 6363 N. Sheri¬dan Rd. at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5. Forinformation, call 764-9740.* * *Today is the last day for senior tohave their yearbook pictures taken.Any seniors who haven’t made an ap¬pointment yet should report to room217 of Ida Noyes today.CalendarFebruary 1: Imported Beer-tastingBenefit. 6-8 p.m. at the BlackstoneHotel, Michigan Ave. at Balbo St. $10admission.February 2: Groundhog Day cele¬bration. 10 a m. at the Brookfield’sChildren’s Zoo.January 30: Lecture on the WaldorfApproach to reading. 7:30 at #302 at theNational college of Education. 2840Sheridan Rd. in Evanston. Donation.$2.Smith to speak at WoodwardJonathan Z. Smith will deliver the199th Woodward Court Lecture Sundayevening at 8:30 p.m. in the W’oodwardCommons. Smith, a former dean of theCollege and co-chairman of Project1984, will present “Now Wait for LastYear: The Future of Education’sPast”Smith is the Robert O. Anderson Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of the Hu¬manities in the College. He also serveson the Committee on History of Cul¬ture. Rudall blew itTo the editor:Many of us Court Theatre buffs takeserious exception to Nick Rudall’s se¬lecting the current offering of The Phi¬lanthropist as one of his promised“classic dramas.” Indeed it is dubiouswhether it is even a good modernplay—despite the Maroon critic’s collu¬sion in being taken in by the popularhoopla that Christopher Hampden isone of the best current English play¬wrights (in a poor season), and byAbortioncontinued from page threeBrowning. University divinity profes¬sor, and Karen Bloonjuvist. a visitingprofessor who will present a feministperspective.The panel discussion will provide anoverview of the issues surrounding abortion in the past 10 to 30 years, andserve as a preamble to the abortion de¬bate featuring Ruth Osgood and San¬dra Makhorn on January 31 in the IdaNoyes Library.The public is welcome. For furtherinformation, contact Sophia Thompsonof the Chicago Debate Society.GSBcontinued from page one(GMAT). Instead, they may submit the^aptitude section of the Graduate Re¬cord Examination (GRE).Jacobson doesn’t see the Fellowsprogram as any more difficult thanregular admissions. Her only concernis the lack of exposure the program hasreceived and that students would be ig¬norant of the program’s possibilities. Aletter explaining the program for third-year students and an informational meeting are possible solutions for get¬ting the message out.Students in the College interested inthe program should see Ms. Jacobsonto receive further information on appli¬cations and test dates.Applications for the program are dueby March 15. Final decisions will bemade by April 15. The summer quarteris from June 22 to August 30.Other schools participating in theprogram include Beloit, Colorado Col¬lege, Denison, Depauw, Grinnell, KnoxKenyon, St. Mary’s, Lake Forest.Middlebury. and Reed.RLR now accepting submissions for 1985The Romance Language Review, astudent literary magazine publishedannually in the Romance languages, isnow receiving submissions for its 1985issue. Currently in its fourth year, theRLR is the University’s only outlet forcreative expression in French, Italian,Portuguese, and Spanish.Past issues of the RLR, which is pub¬lished in May, have included work ofstudents at all levels of language abili¬ty from beginning students who havenever studied a foreign language be¬fore to native speakers. Poetry,stories, essays, and even plays are allconsidered for publication.A contest is being held for this year’sissue. The prizes are to be announcedlater. Submissions may be placed inboxes in the Cobb Coffee Shop, Wieb-lodt 205, the Romance Languages Lounge in Wieboldt, by the advisors’appointment desk in Harper, and at In¬ternational House, or may be mailed tothe RLR at Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59thStreet. All submissions should be anon¬ymous but an envelope containing thename, address, and - number ofthe author should ^ cuu»ched. Thedeadline for submissions is April 1.Anyone interested in helping to asse¬mble this year’s issue of the RLR iswelcome to come to our meetings Tues¬day nights a seven on the second floorof Ida Noyes. All we ask is that youhave some familiarity with one of theRomance languages and an interest inliterature. Speakers of Spanish, Portu¬guese, and Italian are especially need¬ed. For information call Urban Larsonat 324-1189, Karen Ott at 493-3955, orLayla Ahsan at 947 8039. Hampden’s self-promoted pretensionsabout philanthropists and Moliere’sMisanthropist.When the audience forgets this pro¬paganda and the equally irrelevantmelodrama in the first scene followedby somewhat clever banter in the over-long faculty dinner party, the actionand play actually start with Aramita'sefforts to seduce Philip. The remainingperformance is merely another men-age-a-trois in which some suspense isdeveloped for a while as to whetherCelia might return to Philip. Thoughthis is no great dramatic innovation, itgives the playwright an opportunity toat least shed fresh light on the veryhuman though commonplace inabili¬ties of couples to decide whether or notto cohabit or marry.But Hampden miffs even this oppor¬tunity by failing to at least tell us(much less by the usual scene a faire),first what makes Philip a philanthro¬pist, but above all, now and in the past,what have been his sex experiences atleast with Celia, if any...Without thisinformation and insight into his char¬acter the most we can suspect or ex¬pect is that the hero is important sex¬ually and philanthropically...And whenthe play ends with his being alone andmerely walking out of his room—this isthe weakest ending of any play everwritten.Nick, examine your criteria for aclassic play!Sid BlackstoneCongratulate SFATo the Editor:I think mention should be made ofthe winners of the race for two openseats on the Student-Faculty-Adminis¬tration Court last quarter. Both SanjayWagle (321 votes) and Guy Yasko (267)waged strenuous campaigns to win thegrave responsibilities entailed in serv¬ing the student body as SFA Court Jus¬tices. They should be applauded fortheir efforts, and encouraged as theygrapple with the difficult questions fac¬ing them ahead.Glen E. ChinStudent in the College Hill’s DEMON’STo the editor:We, the boys and girls of D.E.M.O.N,want to know what all the fuss is overthe $90 missing from the S.G. offices.We admit it, we took the money but no¬body bothered to ask us if we had it. Weare, however, quite offended by ChrisHill’s inference that we’re part of “hisfamily”. Politics may make strangebedfellows, but not that kinky.We at D.E.M.O.N. wish to declareour full and unconditional support forChris Hill as S.G. president. What’sninety dollars anyways? It could’vebeen worse, it could’ve been WOO.the boys and girls of D.E.M.O.N.Where’s the Maroon?To the editor:Perhaps you only print criticisms ofother people so maybe you won’t printthis but that really doesn’t matter. Idon’t understand why you didn’t have areporter cover the roundtable thisTuesday. I sent you a press release,you knew it was taking place and yetyou still didn’t think it important tocover the event. The round table wasthe first time in 10 years that faculty,administration, and students sat inpublic forum to discuss the issues in¬volved in recruiting minorities. Thosethat were there learned a lot. It’s toobad that you decided, that what waslearned was not important enough forthe entire campus. ‘Cmon guy we areall people. I simply can't believe thatyou find people issues unimportant. Ialso heard through the grapevine thatone of your writers asked at your lastmeeting (w'hich w-as taking place at thesame time as the roundtable) “whydon't you cover it” and you said “Uh...Idon’t know.”Newton HallEditor's note: We should have beenthere but we've been so busy lately lis¬tening to the grapevine.A PANEL DISCUSSIONANDA DEBATE ON ABORTIONPanel Discussion on issues surrounding AbortionLegal issue- Cass Sunstein U.C. prof, lawMedical/ssue-Chase Kimball U.C. prof, medicineTheologicalissue-Pe\er Browning U.C. prof, divinityThe panelists will present anoverview of the issues concerningabortion in the last thirty years inrespective disciplines.question-answer period and reception to foliowSat. Jan. 26 / 1;30 pm / SS 122 / 1126 E. 59th StreetDebate on Abortionpro-Ruth Osgood, guest speakercon-Sandra Mahkorn, guest speakermoderator-Douglas Baird, U.C. prof, lawquestion-answer period and reception to followThurs. Jan. 31 / 7:30 pm / Ida Noyes library / 1212 E. 59th StreetChicago Debating Society Pro-life Assoc. SAF fundedThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 25, 1985—11Men’s basketball hits Iowa for two games without LibertBy Frank LubyPlaying road games in the MidwestConference always poses problems,but when a team must travel withoutits starting All-Conference center toplay two games in two days, the roadbecomes even tougher.The University of Chicago men’svarsity basketball team finds itself inthat position this weekend, as theMaroons head west to face Grinnelland Coe Colleges without three-timeAll-Conference center Keith Libert,who injured his shoulder Saturdayagainst Illinois College.“Libert’s condition is doubtful forFriday,” said Maroons assistant coachJim Hargesheimer. “He’s still icingthe shoulder and exercising, but hehasn’t done any shooting or dribblingas of yet.” Libert collided with an Illi¬nois College player after scoring a bas¬ket on a fast break, and landed hard onhis shoulder.“He’s probably doubtful for Satur¬day, too,” Hargesheimer continued,“but we hope he’ll give us some¬thing.”The Maroons will start junior TomLepp at center, and use senior AdamGreen at the post as well. “He’s a littlesmaller,” Hargesheimer said ofGreen, “but he’s strong. I don’t thinkANYONE INTERESTED INThe department of Physical Educa¬tion and Athletics has scheduled a freedemonstration of the school’s Nautilusequipment for Thursday, January 31.The presentation was originally sche¬duled for4:30p.m., but was switched toGREAT CHICAGOSHOOT-OUTHalf-time at tonight’s women’s bas¬ketball game will be the sight of thesecond annual Great Chicago Shoot-Out. The game will feature theMaroons versus their conferencerivals Lawrence, and the shoot-outwill feature three contests each offer¬ing a prize package. The first contestwill involve two fans chosen at ran¬dom to attempt to make a shot fromhalf court. A basket will net a $100prize package made up of gifts donat¬ed by local Hyde Park businesses. Asecond contest will involve guessingthe Chicago half-time score. Multipleprizes will be awarded in case of a tie.The third contest will be a halfcourtgame between two fans chosen at ran¬dom, known as a hot shot contest. Thegame will begin at 7:30p.m. at HCFH,and admission is free. we’ll give up too much.” Harge¬sheimer also pointed out that he andhead coach John Angelus will need “alot of mileage” out of Lepp and for¬ward Dave Witt to pick up Libert’sslack.Grinnell features Jim Niemeyer, asenior center who ranks third in re¬bounding in the MCAC and ninth inscoring. Hargesheimer called the Pio¬neers “a much improved squad.They’ve won three conference gamesalready, and they’ve been in everygame they’ve played.” The fact thatGrinnell has improved over last yearcompounds the other problems of trav¬elling within the conference. The lackof an assignment chairman for offi¬cials means that there is no guaranteefor the quality of the officiating, givingthe home team a definite advantage.The bus ride takes its toll also, but“we’ll” be ready,” Hargesheimer in¬sisted.With Libert’s absence Hargesheimerhopes to at least split this weekend’sdoubleheader, but the Maroons can af¬ford few losses in their remaining con¬ference games if they expect to stay inthe title hunt. They currently trail St.Norbert by two games, and must playSt. Norbert and Beloit—the confer¬ence’s second place team—on the roadNAUTILUS5:30 to accommodate more workingpeople who might not have made theearlier date. The program is aimed atthose who do not have time to take aNautilus class, but are interested ingaining some basic information aboutthe equipment and its use. The presen¬tation will be given by Mr. Leo Kocher,who will demonstrate how to use eachmachine. A 2-minute film giving abasic orientation to the Nautilus pro¬gram will be aired at approximately6:15. The whole program is expected tolast roughly an hour.* *Roger Scott, varsity baseball coachat the University of Chicago, may ac¬cept the head football coaching posi¬tion at Carthage College, an unidentifi¬able source informed the Maroonyesterday.Scott, who has worked as an assis¬tant swimming and football coach forthe Maroons in previous years, will al¬legedly accept the job offer before thestart of the 1985 Maroons’ varsity base¬ball season. Kevin McCarthy, current¬ly the assistant varsity baseball coach,has been mentioned as a likely replace¬ment should Scott accept the job. later this season.The Maroons face the Coe KohawksSaturday afternoon, and Harge¬sheimer called the Kohawks “an upand down” team. “Coe is like Beloit forus,” he added. “They always play wellagainst us, and it’s always a heck of agame.” Hargesheimer said that Grin¬nell is “the more beatable of the two”especially since the Maroons have toface the more physical Kohawks theday after a night game.“We have to keep getting continuedproduction out of (Mike) Clifford,”Hargesheimer said, referring to thesophmore point guard who has recent-FENCINGThe University of Chicago men’s fen¬cing team revealed their new weaponslast weekend as freshman TimStuhldreyher took 12 out of 15 boutshelping the Maroons defeat the Univer¬sity of Minnesota.Stuhldreyher’s effort along with therest of the foil squad gave the Maroonsenough points to defeat Minnesota 15-12. The foil won their strip 8-1.In fencing, team scoring is based onthe total number of bouts won. Each ofthe three fencers in a squad face eachof the three fencers on the opposingsquad. Thus, when a team wins enoughbouts in a particular strip, they cantake the team title even if they havedropped the other strips.Stuhldreyher, in his first collegematch, missed qualifying for the 20-and-under national championships byonly two touches. He has two moreyears to qualify since he is only 18.Despite the foil squad’s effort, theteam did not beat any other teams atthe Northwestern Invitational.Nevertheless, coach Graeme Jenn¬ings viewed the day as a success inlight of the improvement his team con¬tinues to make.“I was pleased with the efforts,”stated Jennings. “The results were bet¬ter than I had originally expected.”Jennings was especially pleased withthe foil as they also defeated Nor¬thwestern 6-3.Foil captain and senior A1 Schultzagreed. “This is the first time we’vebeaten Northwestern in any strip sinceI’ve been here.”The epee squad did not live up totheir advanced billing.“We did not fence as well as we ex¬pected,” said captain Lee Shephard.The squad started out nervously andfenced poorly in their first two strips. ly moved into the starting lineup. Healso said that the team will count on theplay of guard Rob Omiecinski, who hasgiven the team a big lift off the bench inthe last two games with his defense andoutside shooting.“If we hang in there and nobody foulsout, and nobody gets excited, I think wecan win,” concluded Hargesheimer.The Maroons’ next home game isTuesday at 7:30 p.m. against TrinityChristian. That game is Chicago’s finalnon-conference game of the season, be¬fore they embark on a six-game sweepthrough the rest of the conference inFebruary.Fencing some of the nation’s stron¬gest teams, the Maroons haveshown improvement.Unfortunately, the teams they fencedearly, Wisconsin and Minnesota, werethe squads which they had a chance tobeat.Nevertheless, according to BradMarin, “Our squad made a lot of pro¬gress throughout the day. We fenced alot better at the end.”The Maroons get a breather thisweek at the Tri-State University Invita¬tional in Angola, Indiana. Althoughthey will have a tough time handlingthe University of Wisconsin at Madisonand Tri-State University, the U of C hasa really strong chance of defeatingteams from Oberlin, Miami or Ohio,and Bowling Green.Men’s BasketballNorth DivisionConf. AllW L W LSt. Norbert 5 1 10 4Beloit 4 1 9 4Lake Forest 2 1 7 1U-Chicago 3 3 6 7Ripon 2 4 7 6Lawrence 1 3 5 6South DivisionConf. AllW L W LMonmouth 6 1 10 3Cornell 4 3 8 7Coe 4 3 6 9Grinnell 3 4 5 9Knox 1 5 2 11Illinois C. 0 6 3 7Conference ResultsRipon 74, Lawrence 67Beloit 66, St. Norbert 56Grinnell 91, Coe 85 (ot)Monmouth 90, Beloit 86 (3ot)U-Chicago 79, Knox 64Lake Forest 100, Illinois C. 85Lawrence 73, Grinnell 67 (ot)Cornell 67, Ripon 66St. Norbert 87, Coe 70Coe 79, Lawrence 76Monmouth 88, Ripon 82Lake Forest 100, Knox 96U-Chicago 76, Illinois C. 48Beloit 69, Cornell 68St. Norbert 65, Grinnell 50 Maroon ScoreboardUpcoming Conference GamesFriday, Jan. 25Lawrence at Monmouth, 7:30Beloit at Knox, 7:30Ripon at Illinois C., 7:30U-Chicago at Grinnell, 7:30St. Norbert at Cornell, 7:30Lake Forest at Coe, 7:30Saturday, Jan. 26St Norbert at Monmouth, 3:00Ripon at Knox, 3:00Lake Forest at Grinnell, 3:00Lawrence at Cornell, 3:00U-Chicago at Coe, 3:00Beloit at Illinois C., 3:00VARSITY SCHEDULESMen’s BasketballJan. 25 Fri.-GrinnellCollege Away7:30 p.m.Jan. 26 Sat.-CoeCollege Away3 p.m.Men’s SwimmingJan. 24 Thurs.-IITand Loyola AwayJan. 25 Fri.-LakeForest College AwayWomen’s SwimmingJan. 25 Fri.-Lake AwayForeslege t ColFencingJan. 26 Sat.-Tri-State AwayU and U of Wis North DivisionSt. Norbert Conf.W L2 0 AllW L11 0Ripon 2 1 6 2Beloit 2 2 5 6Lake Forest 1 1 1 6U-Chicago 0 2 6 5South DivisionConf.W LIllinois C. 3 0 AllW L5 4Coe 3 0 4 7Monmouth 3 2 7 6Cornell 2 3 5 7Grinnell 1 3 3 6Knox 0 4 1 9Conference ResultsBeloit 42, Lawrence 38Monmouth 73, Knox 53Coe 47, Cornell 42Lake Forest 68. U-Chicago 65Upcoming Conference GamesFriday, Jan. 25Lawrence at U-Chicago, 7:30Saturday, Jan. 26Coe at Illinois C., 12:30Lawrence at Lake Forest, 3:00 Women’s BasketballTeam Offensive Avg.St. Norbert 72.0U-Chicago 68.0Illinois C. 65.3Monmouth 61.6Lake Forest 57.0Coe 55.0Grinnell 53.7Ripon 51.0Knox 49.5Beloit 47.oLawrence 38.0Team Defensive Avg.Lawrence 42.0St. Norbert 45.0Beloit 46.7Coe 47.7Cornell 52.8Illinois C. 53.0Monmouth 58.2Lake Forest 61.0Grinnell 61.0Knox 61.2Ripon 63.7U-Chicago 70.5Team FG PercentageSt. NorbertU-ChicagoMonmouthLake ForestCoeCornellRiponGrinnellIllinois C.BeloitKnoxLawrence 45.443.839.438.838.735.535.535.435.433.830.030.0t ^ / J * . .iii i > > t i. 1 . >11 /Can you believe that the normally reserved andwell-planned sport of college basketball is gettingout of control? It’s not out of control yet, but the re¬cent over-proliferation of conference basetball is aserious problem for the NCAA, one which threatensto temper the enthusiasm of its many fans.Conference athletics are as old as the NCAA it¬self, but one must make the distinction between anathletic conference such as the Big 10, the ACC orthe Pac 10, which covers all sports, and a basketballconference, such as the Big East or the Metro,which, oddly enough, covers only a school’s basket¬ball program. No one can seriously object to athlet¬ic conference basketball. These conferences organ¬ically evolved among schools locked togehter bothin regional rivalries and in common outlook con¬cerning athletics. This common outlook had ledteams in a particular conferences to practice thesame style of basketball. Thus, fans along the At¬lantic coast want to see a controlled type of game,and get just that from each of the ACC teams. Simi¬larly, midwestern fans get to see the physical bas¬ketball they like in the Big 10.And, by being forced to perfect your style of playin order to win your conference, or at least do wellthere, athletic conference teams are at a definiteadvantage come tournament time. Having perfect¬ed their game through a long conference schedule,these teams can take their style of play to their op¬ponents and try to control the game. This is a goodexplanation of why ACC also-rans, like NC State in’83 and Virginia and Wake Forest in ’84, are alwaysable to confound more talented but not as well re¬hearsed teams in the tournament.But what about those purely-for-basketball con¬ferences? They are only in the loosest and mostimaginitive sense based on realpolitik. Thus, theydo not reflect true regional rivalry, and, more im¬portantly, they do not present a shared concept ofbasketball based on their fans’ interest. For examp¬le, although Louisville and Memphis are not veryfar from each other, these two teams never saw fitto play each other before they formed the MetroConference. And, though they occasionally producea national champion—Metro Louisville ’80, BigEast-Georgetown ’84—these artificially formedconferences do not make lasting contributions tothe game. The ACC gave basketball the four-corners and the Pac 10 gave it the zone press. TheMetro’s greatest contribution to basketball hasbeen D. Griffith and the Big East’s, P. Ewing. ButGriffith and Ewing could have played anywhere, al¬though they might not have won anywhere. But thefact remains that the spark for true innovation hasconsistently come from the athletic conferences,where a significant number of teams remain devot¬ed to perfecting a particular style of play.The mercenary nature of the basketball confer¬ences usually precludes teams from committingthemselves to the same style of play. This, of courseif good, because it keeps variety in the game. But,by allowing teams to form new basketball confer¬ences, the NCAA gets all of the negative aspects ofconference ball, but none of the positive ones. The Third StringFor instance, a longtime problem with confer¬ence play has been the fact that many teams hidebehind their conference committments to avoidplaying tough opponents. Joe B. Hall did it for solong that the Kentucky legislature had to mandatethat his team should play Louisville. And rival con¬ference powers Georgetown and Maryland, al¬though they play only a few miles apart, have con¬veniently avoided each other for years.The other major problem with conference play isthat it is ruining the NCAA tournament, and haskilled the NIT. The NCAA sends an automatic invi¬tation to every conference champion. So every timea new conference is formed, a new invitation has togo out (actually, only conferences in existence forfive years get the invitation), and a more deservingteam has to be bumped. But, to let everyone into thetournament, the NCAA will invite 64 teams thisyear, as opposed to 48 last year, and as few as 24 inpast years. Sixty-four teams, does that sound toomuch like the ABA and the NHL to suit you? Andonce the field goes to 64, who will be left to play inthe once-prestigious NIT? They can try inviting thenumber two team from the Lower SoutheasternSchmutz Valley Conference.There is no reason why the NCAA should encour¬age or even tolerate these artificial basketball con¬ferences. They don’t add to the game, and quiteoften they subtract. If the NCAA wants competitivebasketball at all levels, it should not be encouragingthese new conferences. It should break up thesepurely-for-basketball conferences and rewardthose teams which perform the best under thetoughest schedules with tournament bids. Conver¬sely, it should punish those teams which schedulethe Chicago Maroons. — DAC.Bearish on the Bullsand the quadniple singleCraig FarberAccording to Bobby “the Brain” Heenan all Chi¬cago sports teams are chokers. However, I tend todisagree with this statement when it comes to theBulls. Here is a team that is destined never to be ina position to choke.This year, the Bulls entered the season with theirbest lineup ever. They had no fewer than four first-round picks on their squad. Steve Johnson, ac¬quired in the Reggie Theus deal, is the power for¬ward who can score and rebound. Quintan Daileyalong with David Greenwood fill the role of points-off-the-bench men. Then there is OrlandoWoolridge. He has been compared favorably toJulius Erving, and this season he has surely provid¬ed substance to back up this claim. Now we come tothe Jewel of the Bulls, Michael Jordan. This guy isthe front-runner to catch Larry Bird as the bestplayer in the NBA. In my opinion, he has the bestnatural basketball talent of any player at any time,and he may soon make fans forget about the spec¬tacular play of the second most gifted eager, Dr.‘J.In addition to these number one picks, the Bullshave plenty of other talent. Wes Matthews had beenone of the league’s best point guards in his yearswith Washington. Enis Whately provides some sup¬port in the backcourt. and Dave Corzine and RodHiggins give the team some muscle under theboards. Why is this team scraping to reach .500? I knowthat they have had injuries and that Greenwoodheld out for part of the season, but their quick startoccurred in the midst of these maladies. Anyway, agood team should be able to overcome these prob¬lems, and I doubt that the Bulls can put a more ta¬lented team on the floor.Could it be the coaching? Kevin Loughery cameto Chicago, causing this writer great dismay, twoyears ago without a clue of what he had to do. Firsthe decided he wanted to improve the defense. So hedumped Reggie Theus. He later abandoned thisplan in favor of stressing an innovative offensespearheaded by Jordan and Woolridge. Even withthe problems he’s had, I hate to blame him since heplayed his collegiate ball at holy mother St. John’sin the Queens.Next, blame should fall on the management. Gen¬eral Manager Rod Thorn has found the talent, butmaybe he hasn’t put them together in the right way.Critics say he hasn’t brought them a big man. How¬ever he did get Johnson, Corzine and CaldwellJones. Granted these guys are not Chamberlain,Russell and Alcindor, but the Bulls gve up relative¬ly little to get these three men who together can ad¬equately fill the middle. Jones currently is hurt, butthe Bulls woes started before Jones went down.Again, as in Loughery’s case, I prefer not to blameThorn because he was once Loughery’s assistantwith the New York Nets of the defunct ABA (youremember, the league with the red. white and bluerubber basketballs).The only thing left to blame is Chicago’s me¬diocre pro-basketball traditio. Bob Love, ChetWalker and Jerry Sloan are the closest things Chi¬cago has ever had to basketball legends. The Bullswere the team that had middle-aged (or at least heappeared to be), balding Bobby Weiss starting atguard for them in the ’70’s.Part of the problem may be the lack of enthusi¬asm for pro basketball in Chicago. Every othersports franchise is loved by somebody. The Cubs,mired in their losing ways were always loved. TheBears fans clung to the image of “Papa Bear”George Halas to rally their emotions even at thedarkest moments. Even the Sting has a loyal follow¬ing. The Bulls followers disappear as soon as theteam starts losing. Last year there were crowds ofclose to 1000 at the Stadium. It was barely worthturning on the heat (which they barely do any¬way).Michael Jordan has pulled the crowds back to theStadium, but it sure isn't to watch the Bulls. Theyare there expeting to catch a glimpse of Jordan’smagic. Chicago papers lead their sports sectionswith a description of Jordan's performance and thescore is secondary. With this attitude it is not sur¬prising that the Bulls don't win. If the fans are acoming just to see Jordan, you can be sure the Bullswill let Jordan run one-on-one all night, as close to1/4 of all the Bulls plays are already run this way.It’s great to see the next Dr. J/Larry Bird play,but it would be nicer if he played for a winning club.However. I’m afraid the Chicago pro-basketball fanisn’t concerned with winning, and will continue tocheck only Jordan’s personal stats. I wonder how-many fans realize the Bulls are under .500?Footnote: The NBA on the whole is becoming ob¬sessed with stats. Who invented these double trip¬les. triple doubles, quadruple singles, etc., any¬way? —CF.Men’s track looks to improve over last yearBy Michael IlaganWith the return of several key veter¬ans and the addition of a talented fresh¬man class, the 1985 men’s track andfield team is looking forward to im¬proving on their 3rd place indoor and8th place outdoor finishes in last year’sMWAC Championships. Coach TedHayden has been tuning up his squadwith a couple of intra-squad meets anda venture to the University of Michi-gan-Ann Arbor for the MichiganRelays against some Division I compe¬tition. This Sunday, the team will con¬tend in the Bailey Games at the Rose-mont Horizon against several otherDivision III teams., Hayden cites ’’depth” and “betterbalance” as the main strengths of thisyear’s team. The Maroons also hope tobenefit from the return of jumper ex-trordinaire Curt Schafer. Schafer, whocompetes in the long jump, triple jumpand high jump, missed out on last sea¬son because of health problems. In 1982and 1983, Schafer won the Bond Medal,which is given to the member of thetrack and field team who scores themost points over the course of the sea¬son. Winning the medal twice “handsdown,” Schafer has an excellentchance to place well in the conferencemeet as long as he is healthy. Haydenadded, “if he can get into shape, he will be a very essential part of the team.”Also returning after missing last sea¬son is sophomore Kevin Kalbfell. Kalf-bell, “a good hurdler in high school,”missed out on last season because of anankle injury. According to Hayden,“Kalbfell is the best hurdler we havehad in years.”The returnees from last year’s squadinclude John Seykora who was the con¬ference champ in the v2 mile last year.Senior Reggie Mills is also back fromlast year’s 3rd place Conference finishin the 600 meters. Hayden plans to runSeykora, Mills, hurdler Guy Yasko andpossibly Gary Levenson for his 4 X 400meter relay team.Although the team has lost lastyear’s Bond Medal winner AaronRourke to graduation, the freshmancrop it is hoped will offset the loss.Hayden states, “Thomas will be asgood as Roarke.” Freshman Ed Hale,sprinter, and Joe Ehlers, miler,should also be able to contribute to theteam.In the field events, freshman BrettBest will pick up points in the discusthrow. Hayden said, he is capable ofplacing in conference (in the discusthrow), which is something we haven’thad for a long time.” In the shot put,the Maroons have Tony Cashmanalong with football players Dave Ab¬ bott, Mark Cawi and Jim Bonebraker ,all of whom are capable of placing in ameet. Depth in the pole vault will beprovided by Stephen Lyle. Nino Cam-pobaso and Jeff Pzena. “Some teamswill not have the depth we have in someof the field events,” according to Hay¬den.The track team will also increase itsdepth through the influx of crossWOMEN’S SWIMMINGBy Doug ShapiroThe Maroon’s women’s swimmingteam traveled to Rockford Collegelast Saturday for a long and challeng¬ing invitational meet, at which theycontinued to push forward in an al¬ready strong season, despite the ab¬sence of two swimmers. The team fin¬ished a respectable fourth out of eightteams. With 199 points overall, theMaroons were only 18 points behindsecond-place U Wisconsin Whitewater(U Wisconsin Steven’s Point was therunaway winner with 405), a marginwhich could easily have been closed ifToni Young and Laura Bader wereable to swim in the meet.Most impressive for the Maroonswas sophomore diver Rose Kivens,who, after a disappointing fifth-placefinish on the one-meter board in themorning, bounced back in the after¬ country runners. All-conference crosscountry runner Mike Rabieh leads thecrossovers, who will shore up the line¬up for the one and two mile runs.The return of the injured and healthyveterans along with the potentially suc¬cessful freshman class should add upto a successful season for the track andfield team. But Hayden cautioned,“you have to run to win.”noon for a spectacular first place inthe three-meter competition. Chica¬go’s divers have to commute to IIT inorder to have a board on which topractice. But IIT has been on breakfor the past few weeks and Chicago’sdivers had not been able to practiceuntil a few days before the meet.Thus. Kiven’s accomplishment is thatmuch more spectacular.Junior butterflyer Tina Ellerbeealso had an excellent day. She won the100 yd race, finished second in the 200yd. race six seconds ahead of her ca¬reer best, and swam butterfly on theMaroon’s third-place medley relayteam. The medley team turned in itsbest time of the season with 4:09.7.The Maroons are 4-0 for the seasonin individual meets. They swim intheir fifth dual meet in a co-ed contestat Lake Forest College tonight.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 25, 1985—13Put the pastin yourfuture!LIVE IN AN HISTORIC LANDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenience ofcontemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural settingfor affordable elegance with dramatic views.—All new kitchens and appliances —Community room—Wall to wall carpeting —Resident manager—Air conditioning —Round-the-clock security—Optional indoor or outdoor —Laundry facilities onparking each floor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom ApartmentsOne Bedroom from $545 - Two Bedroom from $755Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antennacall for information and'. appointment—-643-1406(jCMennerefionse]6-j2 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IridustryKqu.d \ k noing 0|H> muniry Marutgeilbv Metmplev incCfiazfotte <rUifdtzomczRea( Edtate Co.493-0666RAY SCHOOL DISTRICTFREE-STANDING RESIDENCE*175,000•To settle estate•Large lot, side drive•3 fireplaces•2 Y2 story, cedar siding•4-bedroom, 2-bathNear 54th & BlackstoneASK ANYBODY ABOUTTHIS LOW PRICE!*67,500CORNELL VILLAGEIncludes garage facing park & lakes.Quick sale needed. 2 Bedrooms 2Baths.(NEW LISTING)MANY YEARS OLD FREE-STANDING50TH & KIMBARK NINE ROOMS*115,000(includes coach house)Also first choice to buyer; adjacent two lots for additional$30,000.> t i * * * t rn .• * t 11 * • t * • * t » .MIH M It • t MtHHIUH l<4 111 HYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 South CornellYou must see our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modern ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-8776 Studios, 1,2, & 3 BedroomApartments Available^Some Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday -East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400WE'VE OVEDCome see us at our new location in Harper CourtCome see the new KAYPRO 16 (IBM-compatible)Come see why CP/M and KAYPRO are still the best choicefor those of us who write, research or run a business.POMERLEAU COMPUTINGsystems of Hyde Park5211 S. Harper 667-2075EAST PARKTOWERSCharming, vintage building inEast Hyde Park now has alimited selection of lake andpark view apartments.Situated near the I.C., weoffer studios, one and twobedroom units with heatincluded in rent. Ask aboutour student and facultydiscount.324-6100ii MM IU II itSPACEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, U ot C shuttle. Laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts available for students.Herbert Realty 684 2333 9 4:30 Mon. - Fri.Graduate or professional student wanted torent room in coach house on 57th andWoodlawn reasonable rent. Call 947-8420 even¬ings.INDIANAOGDEN DUNESDelightful community on Lake Michigan 1 hr.by So. Shore train at gate to loop 5 min from ex¬pressway & toll road. 3 brm brick & cedar tarn,rm. deck aft. gar. $92,500 5% down 735 mo.Phipps Inc. 219-947-2502 Sally 219 762 4100.Bedroom/private bath in spacious 2 bdrm.apartment. Reasonable rent, on campusbusline. 538-4815.CLASSIC BLDG. ON DRIVE in SS by lake, 1bdrm apt, top security, cptd, mini blinds clean& prvt, heated, Idry, stove, refrig, best forsingle, by bus & 1C, newly decorated, quiet,responsible only, $335., 221-6606, AM best.Furnished room w/kitchen priv. 955-7083.Furnished bedroom available in spacious fiveroom apartment suitable for couple or singleperson. Call 624-7466or 324-6302 eves.53rd & Woodlawn3 Bedroom Apts. $610/Mo.2 Bedroom Apts. $500-520/Mo.Apartments renovated with refinished floorsand remodeled kitchens and baths. Close to Uof C and shopping.Parker Holsman Company493-2525After 5 PM and weekends 474-2680PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,599 $50,553/year.Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 1-805 687-6000 Ext.K-4534Secretarial Position Available. 19 hrs/wkafternoons. Contact G.L. Greene, Ben MayLaboratory for Cancer Research, 962-6964.Experienced babysitter wanted for our livelytwo year old daughter in our on-campus apart¬ment. Hours Tues 9-1:30 and Fri. 12-5 preferredbut times flexible. Rate $4.00 hourly. Pleasecall 962 7375 daytime.Departmental Secretary. Correspondence,supplies, travel arrangements, manuscripttyping; much public contact. C-9 level. 962-8401.Non-smoking, roommate wanted to share sun¬ny, lovely apartment. In Hyde Park. Call Lor¬raine after 6 p.m. at 324-2822 or on weekends.Position open-Grad student part time. Assist inorganizing and writing reports of high levelbusiness and educational executives,meetings, and seminars. Downtown locationCall 782 8967.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks free cartons delivered N/CPacking and Loading Services. Many otherservices. References Bill 493 9122.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700Weddings and other celebr*t;ons photograph¬ed. Call Leslie at 53* ©26.CARPENTRY—20% discount on ail work doneJan-March. Custom bookcases, interiorcarpentry of all kinds, free estimates. CallDavid, 684-2286.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters ThesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924 1152.Tutor for schoolchildren grades 4 12. Advancedcourses for interested & bright students, orhelp for those having difficulty. I'm experienc¬ed in teaching both adults and children $6 perhour. Call Jim 643-8325.James Bone, editor-wordprocessor-typist,$15/hr. Call 363 0522 for more details.MOVING SERVICE. LOWEST RATES FUR¬NITURE, BOXES, BAGGAGE. Call LARRY743 1353.Women's sewing and tailoring: Call 624 6855.TYPING Books, Manuscripts, thesis. I typeyou proof & edit. $.50/page for draft. Word Processor. Call M. Brown, 536-2441.WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHYThe Better Image643 6262FAST FRIENDLY TYPING resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call 924 4449FOR SALEIBM Selectric 1, recently cleaned & serviced,works great: $280. SCM 2200 -F carrying case:$75. Call 947 8895. CLASSIFIESCar Stereo: Pioneer AM Ft cassette, elec,tuner. Clarion power amp, iase 111 3-wayspeakers, plus accessories, -est Offer, Time955 6749.Victorian House on Harper near 59th $275,000PL2 8377.HEAVEN Unfreezes its gates for a returnengagement this weekend, January 26&27. Vin¬tage clothing and accessories at prices you canwarm up to. Open noon-6p.m. 6981 N. Sheridan.SCENESClothesline school of Fiction writing for beginners Wed 7 pm Call 667-0673.A support group for Insulin DependentDiabetics meets Thursday, January 31 at 7:00at Wilder House, 5811 S. Kenwood. Call Adamat 643-4135 for more information.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2-8377)Make your feet happy with international FolkDancing—every Mon. night at8:30 (beginners)or Sun at 8:00 (general level) in Ida NoyesHall. Teaching until 9:30, request dancing till11:30. No partners or experience needed. Ques¬tions Call Tom 363-5214.' WANTEDSmall refrigerator Brad Lyttle 324-0654.LOST AND FOUNDLost gold watch in Bartlett Jan 10 any info Call684 0884 Please.Lost wool overcoat medium brown, salt andpepper tweed, tan gloves and purple scarf. 25dollar reward. Call 947-0747 ext. 409.AUTO FOR SALEOlds-76 Omega, 4 dr, 6 cyl, gar kept, 40 mi,ps/pb, ac, gd cond, 1 owner n tires8.brks. $1500,363-4570PIANO FOR SALEBaldwin studio upright (Hamilton) walnut-3yrs old rarely used $2400 363-4570.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.ORIENTAL CARPETSBeautiful and unique designs (geometric,floral), warm and pure colors, superb wools,all sizes, fair prices. For appointment, call 2880524 (evenings and weekends).MINIWASHER-DRYERSThe AVANTI miniwashing machine, importedfrom Italy, is the only PORTABLE washerdryer available today. It operates on regularhouse current at a cost of about ten cents perhour. Ideal for daily wash items and perfect fordorm rooms and small apartments, it easilyhooks up to any tap and uses the sink for drain¬ing. It can wash and rinse about 5 pounds anddry about 2’/2 pounds of clothes at one time. Itweighs 19’/2 pounds and its size is 18"xl8''x22''.Limited one-year warranty. Price only$170(plus tax). For more information orbrochure, call evenings/weekends: 288 0524.(U. of C. student. State-registered distributor.)FOLK FESTIVAL!Catch blues, bluegrass, barbershop, andean,old-time, cajun and breakdance music andmuch more at the 25th annual U of C FolkFestival Jan 25,26, and 27. Tickets now on saleat Reynold's Club box office. Call 962-9793 formore information.WANT TO LEARN TOUSE COMPUTERS?ATTEND THE COMMUTATION CENTERCLASSFc p0R WINTER QUARTER. Thecomputation center is once again offering aseries of no-cost non-credit seminars and lowcost non-credit courses for the University community during winter quarter. These classesbegin on January 21 and continue throughFebruary.Free copies of fhe Curriculum Guide and thetime schedules which describe the classes andlist their dates and times are available atseveral campus locations, including theCenter's Usite Business Office (Wieboldt 310),from 9:00 to 4:00, Monday-Friday. Copies ofthese publications may also be obtained fromthe Social Science Advisor in Pick 123, the Program Advisor at Usite and the Cluster Atten¬dant at Usite.The Seminars offer introductions and overviews to topics of general computing interest:e g., computer concepts and facilities, com¬puterized text processing, microcomputing(for which there is a $20.00 charge), magnetictape usage, and electronic mail (for whichthere is a $5.00 charge). Our seminars alsodiscuss how to use specific software on theDEC 20 computers: introduction to the DEC-20's, MUSE word processing, and EMACS fullscreen editing. We're also teaching a introduc¬tion to the PYRAMID 90x computer. Finally,the seminars discuss specific softwareavailable on the IBM 3081D computer system:eg., SUPERWYLBUR, IBM text processing(TREATISE, SCRIPT, and XSET), andSAS/GRAPH.In addition to the seminars, we teach a fourpart course on the SAS statistical package onthe IBM 308ID computer (the fee for thiscouise is $20.00) and a si* part course onSPSSX on the IBM 3081D (the fee for thiscourse is 30.00). Both courses include com¬puter time. To register for the SAS and SPSS courses, orthe microcomputing and electronic Mailseminars stop by the Usite Business Office inWieboldt 310. Some of our seminars also require phone in registration; see the completeschedule of classes for further informationIf you have questions about the classes offered(e g., content and intended audience) contactthe Center's Educational Coordinator, DonCrabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC-20 MM toSTAFF. DONCRABB.WORKSHOPSBring your instruments and play folk music atthe 25th annual UofC Folk Festival! Panels,films, jam sessions, etc. are free and open forall Jan 26th and 27th at Ida Noyes. For more in¬formation call Folklore Society at 962-9793.INDIAN FOOD IN COBBVegetarian & Non-vegetarian INDIAN FOODserved, daily in the COBB HALLCOFFE ESHOP-11:30-2pm.TENSE NERVOUSANXIOUS?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center. Treatment will be free ofcharge in return for participating in a 3-weekevaluation of medication preference The pur¬pose of this study is to examine the effectsvarious drugs on mood and determine whichdrugs people choose to take. The evaluation in¬volves only commonly prescribed drugs.Following participation in the experiment,subjects will receive 6 weeks of a non-experimental treatment will be made on aclinical basis by an experienced therapist. Formore information or to volunteer CALL 962-3560 weekday mornings between 9 and 12. Subjects must be 21 years of age.ORGAN RECITALSFree each Tues 12:30pm: Thomas Wikmanplays the magnificent new baroque organ atChicago Theological Seminary, 5757 S. Univer¬sity Ave.THERAPY GROUPSFOR WOMENTwo established women's therapy groups.Each has an opening, HPK, early evening.Group one is composed of graduatestudents/professional women. Second grotjp,focus on problems of separation, divorce,single parenting, career problems. Screeninginterview N/C M. riallowitz MSW, CSW,ACSW. 947-0154.URGENTBabysitter needed MWF 8am-lpm Must cometo my home (57/Kenwood) Rates negotiable288 6697.LOX! BAGELS!SUNDAY!Hillel has Brunch Every Sunday From 11 tolpm. Only $2 For A Lox & Bagel Sandwich-includes Coffee or Tea, Danish, OJ & all theNew York Times You Can ReeHORIENTAL RUGSBeautiful top quality embroidered wool rugs.Sizes 3'x5'-5'x7' priced $205 $542. Also lux¬urious mulberry silk rugs, 4'x6', appraised professionally $2,400-$2,700. (ISA certificate for insurance available) Save at $1,440 $1,620. Callfor appointment. MARCO POLO 288 5309 inHyde Park.BOTTICHILIBOTTICHILIhas Sunday brunch from 11-2:30. Thick wafflessteak 8, eggs -f reg. menu. 1616 E. 53rd 752-7566.BREAKDANCECatch the Explosonic Rockers Sat. Jan. 26 atthe 1985 U of C Folk Festival! Tickets on salenow at Reynold's Club box office, or call 962-9793 for more information.MIDDLE EASTCASBAHFeaturing Rosalinde and the Dalaal BellyDancers performing dances from around theMiddle East. Hussein Saleh—Emcee, MiddleEastern food will be served. Friday, Feb 1,9pm lam at the International House Cafeteria$2 adm.PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk? CallJennifer—947 0667—any time.BOTTICHILIBOTTICHILI . .has the best BURGERS intown as well as thebest CHILI and CHEESECAKE. model cameraand videoCanonSURE SHOT/^35MGOODBYE. FRUSTRATIONHH10. SURE SHOT!• Fully Automatic Focus• Automatic Film Winding• Automatic Exposure• Automatic Pop-up Flash• Automatic Film Rewinding• Easy Film Loading'NEW ARRIVALSTightropeBest DefenseConcert for BangladeshMy BodyguardYou Only Live TwiceEye of the NeedleFrench Lieutenant's WomanThunderballThe Muppet MovieDays of HeavenThe Last StarfighterDeath Wish I & IIMr Bill Looks BackAngelPhiladelphia ExperimentQuest For FirePhil Collins LiveKiss Me GoodbyeNorth By NorthwestA Very Private AffairCorvette SummerCountry Lovers, City LoversSecret Policeman's Other BallManhattanBreakoutThe BirdsPlay Misty For MeFrenzyDuck SouoMy TutorGoing BerserkMan Who Knew Too MuchBasket CaseThe Great Muppet CaperMartian ChroniclesWhat's Up Tiger Lily?Smash PalaceButterflyLisztomaniaFirefoxSuperman IIIWatership DownHardware WarsPfVm Only$29.98NowIn StockONE FREEVIDEO TAPERENTALwith a regular video taperental on Sunday, Monday,Tuesday, or Wednesday(one day rentals only).Expire^ 2/2/85.1342 E. 55th St493-6700NEW HOURSM,T, W, TH 9:30-6F, SATSUN n.on -ru.<jy- i12-5We the undersigned, oppose the Supreme Court’s decision of January 22, 1973, permittingabortion in the U.S. without restriction for the full 9 months of pregnancy up to the time of birth:MEDICAL PERSONNELRichard F Hatch, M.D.Edwin Cook, D O.Ward E. Pemn, D O.Gary Slick, D-O.Mary H. Buckler. R.N.Donna Buckley, R.NJosephine Stephens, R.N.Marcia L. Welte, R.NGreg Bendnck, MS IJim Broraon, MS IVBill Crevier MS IVKarin Eckert-Shinn. MS IIJeff Gulcher. MS IVRoger A. HandtkeLaurie Jill Hast, MS ITom Huggett, MS IVOnai Kamel. M&IAlbert Lee. MS II■Joselyn Lee. MS IDeborah M. Marti MS IIScott McClatchey, MS IVStephanie E. Nagy MS IIBennett PaatikaRonald Ramus, MS IICynthia Richards, MS IAmy Rubash, MS IIIDavid Stark. MS IIJohn F Sullivan, MS ILizbeth L. Thomas, MS IITerry Vanden Hoek, MS IITodd Vanden Hoek. MS IIGregg B Wells, MS IIYoung Whang, MS IIU.C. STUDENTS. FACULTY,AND HYDE PARK COMMUNITYMyriam AbramoskeRobert S. AdamczykTim AdamsonLucille AdkinsMaxine AndersonEleanor AginsEla ArambuioTodd ArbogastBeverly M .ArmstrongKristy AshlemanCathy L. AstrothMiquel AzarMargie BadrovAnthony C. BaileyAlgeria Bailey-VaughnPam BakerRobert. R. BarnesGreg BartMichele BascheDeborah A. BathonB BattisteE. BattisteJo Ann BaumAnna BelcherAndrew BelmonteGeorge L. BenderNancy BerlageBirju BhagatKathleen A. BloodMatthew T. BloodStephen Boland, M.S.C.Jim Bolin■Alex BononeMrs E. BorroughsDaniel BoudewynsChris G. BowmanSusan Kim BowmanKay BoykinTom BraddockMeiisse BrightClare BrilliantBetty BrittonKenneth R. BrooksVeLma BrooksJonathan BrownNoel BrownLinda R. BuchananDavid M. BullockVictoria BurkhardtJohnpaul Cafiero, O.F.MCheryl Sue CallenAgnes CalonderWard CalonderBertha E. CalvitIxiuis Canter, O.F.M.George CarreraJeffrey M. CareyJohn CassidyGilberto Cavazos-G., 0 F.MKin Shing ChanMary ChangAnita ChenJohn ChiuCarl S. ChuayAngela ClaraKelly A. ClarkMarilyn E ClarkeCourtney Coke.Alexandra ComoyFrancis W. ConnollyDorothy ConwayC CookJennifer CookCliff CorneliasChristopher CoaansJeamune CosciaEileen CouchCrystal CrocheronMark CroftonCarol CromwellMaureen Croaaen. R.S.M.David Cruz-UribeChristopher Cry anTheresa CullenStephen J CurranPaul DaleyJoe DalyMrs Gladys DarbyDavid DariandCeciie T DavidRichard A Davis, IIIWilliam T Dean. IllSr Marian DeGroodPaul DeHart Peter DembowskiYolande DembowskiBill DembekiMargaret DeRollerMaria Lourdes G De VeraSr. Noel DevineRosemary DevineLinda DillerPhilip M DillerDarnel DixJorge DoctoleroSr. Kathleen DolphinJames DonovanLeyuana DoesMarian DownsGerald DoyleLana DrmamcCheryl DuerdenRichard DuerdenFlorence DuncanJames DunlopMichael John DunlopFrances DunnStacie L. EastHelen T. EdmondsDavid W. EiherJo vita M. EilerbeManeLle EmondKasirmr FaberEdward FarrellWilliam J. FarrisMichael FaureJoan FeffermanEdward R FergusonTen Lee FerroAndrew J. FilardoRev Thomas J. FitzgeraldKathy FitzpatrickLisa FitzpatrickFrancis ForssbergReba K Fortune Vicki HoChristopher T. HodglunaDsrrelu HoeHe. Jr.Gloria T. HoffScott A. HoffmanKenneth R HoffmannWillie Mae HollimanVince Holubowicz, C.S.V.Douglas F. HonorofErnest J. HooperRobert E. HormannGloria HoughLucille HoustonBrandon HouzyHope HowellJ. Edward HudakDoris H unsingerDavid HurleySoma Hutchins-GarrisonChristina HutchinsonWilliam HutchinsonFrancis HymelGabriel 0. LrurheNellie IvyDavid JaoonVirginia E. JacquesAnn JaoDavid JeavonsAdrian JohnsonHelen R. JohnsonRaymonds JohnsonDeborah JonesJames L. JonesMargaret J. JonesMatthew W. Jozefiak C.P.P.S.Ruth JudaonMinam KanterRuth A. KaufmanViktoras P KaufmannLeah KarlMichael B Kartuk Laura MartinPat MartinRon MartinSarah V. MartiniAnn McBreenMichael McCloskevNaita McDermottJohn McDermottTheresa McDermottVirginia McDivitArlene McGeeAmy M. McGoughMary Quinlan McGrathWilliam T. McGrathJune McIntoshA. McKayMichelle McKechnieTom McKiemehThomas P. McKievichAgnes McNuttDavid A. McNuttKent McQuilkinRob Me RayAnthony S. MendiolaElizabeth J. MeyersJohn MichmakJane B. MillerTracy MillerLynn MillikanRandall MillikanIrvena MingRobert F. Mirque, Jr.Joest MnembaJuliana MolekAntonio N. MonacoRuth J. MonacoColleen MooreTerence J. MooreEthlien MorganCheryl MorterDavid Mueller“The Roe framework...is clearly on a collision course with itself . There is no justification (for it) in law or log¬ic." — Justice Sandra Day O’Connor. June, 1983WHAT IS THE CURRENT LAW ON ABORTION?All current abortion law is based on two Supreme Court decisions: Roe vs. Wade and Doe vs. Bolton*, bothhanded down on January 22, 1973.The result is that:1. There are absolutely no restrictions on abortions for any reason during the period of pregnancy beforeviability**, though states may regulate the techniques used to safeguard maternal health.2. After viability, any state “MAY, IF IT CHOOSES, regulate and even proscribe abortion,”A. BUT IT NEED NOT; this is merely an option.B. And according to Doe vs. Bolton, all that is necessary to over-ride state restrictions that may exist isfor one doctor—any doctor, anywhere—to state that an abortion is in the interest of a mother’shealth, where health is defined as “all factors relevant to well-being,’’ and includes everything frommantal and economic status to peace of mind.Therefore, effectively abortion is legal on demand for the full 9 months of pregnancy in the UnitedStates.* For full text please see United States Reports. Vol. 410. pp. 113-115, 179-181, 191-192, 195-198.** In a later ruling, the High Court forbade any court or state legislature to set a precise time limit on “viabil¬ity,” leaving the decision to any one physician. Yet, significantly, the Court also notes that viability “is usu¬ally placed at about 7 months (28 weeks), but may occur earlier, even at 24 weeks (6 months)," {Colauttivs. Franklin, 1979; see U.S. Reports Vol. 439 pp. 386-390, especially p. 387).David R FoxJean F. FraserEd FuhrRuth FujimotoGail D GainerMaurice GainerJill GardinerDavid GamaonJim GaughanPaul GianansLiette GidlowGeorge GlaubermanGeorge E. GraceTom Graf. C.P.Theresa GrahamClfford GrammichJoseph P. GrandeRita G. GrandeAvia GreenMichael GreenEyola GreerMatthew GrefaheimMable GnmmetteAmy R: GroverEthel yn GulleyRhea GumbeiChristine M. HaenchenJeffrey L. HafermanChristopher P. HahnJonathan B. HallGeorge E Hamilton, M.S.C.Cheryl W HammockScott R. HamulaJohn R. M. HandMike Haney, O.F.M.Heather A. HarlanEdward HarperDonna M HamsPamela R. HamsJennifer HatchDaniel HeitjanMark HennebachGregory V HennessyMathew J. HerbersGretchen HermesMichael HernandezJohn P. HeyRuth HeyerChris HillMrs. Jimmie Hill M. Chathleen KarenyThomas L. KenealyBernard Kennedy, O.F.M.Robert G. KesterThomas M KibananEllen KieneCecilia KimJqp KimGeorge KnoopMary KohakKaty KohnerJohn E. KolassaAdele KotkinsTed KowalczykHenry C. KricekAlbert T. Kroon, IIIMr ar.d Mrs. Leonard KrugHenry J Km paAndrius J. KulikauskasFrancetta KunkelVirginia t. r\PTtZMrs. Lovia L. LaneMelvin LanghartDavid LarsonJ. Edward LaVelleJoselyn LeeMary G. LeitnerLeslie LepeskaKathryn LieberRohm LindheimerVejas G. C. LiulevKiusFrancis LongstaffChristine Loo*Pam LopezRicardo LopezNick LoPohtoThomas H. LuxonMargaret LynchSheila LynchLynn MacLeodSteven MajewskiAlbert MalloyMichael T. MannerRochelle ManningDouglas MarchukI .aura MarksJose MarquesWilliam E. MarshRuss MarshallAnne Martin Patricia R MulhennThomas A MulhemRichard M MuliigKaty MullinAzzie MurphyThomas E. MyersDavid NagyAntonetta NelsonMildred NelsonLarrv NeubauerLinda S. NidelkoffPeggy NmgHubert NaiahAlbert NullKatherine O’ConnellMargaret N O'ConnellJohn O’ConnorRobert H. OldershawEditha OngtencoJames OngtencoMaryrose OngtencoPacita OngtengooLillian D. OrtizPaul UswICCiroaluSr. Donat us OttenPaul PaluzziMrs. Raj C. PandyaElizabeth PapeshAndrea J. ParadisYoung D. ParkAnne F PastoretA.P. PattersonBarbara PattersonDorothy C. PerrinGabnelle PemnRaphael PemnJonathan W PetersonCora PettyBarbara E. PlampinChristopher PlampinGeoffrey C. M. PlampinJohn PlampinMonica PodbielskiNed E. PopovichJeff Praaaer, O.F.MSebastian PmdeauxCharles QuinlanJon QuinlanFredrick QuirkeMichael RabiehThis petition in no way endorses or condones acts of violence against abortion facilities.This ad was paid for by concerned U.C. students, U.C. faculty and Hyde Park/Kenwood residents. Deb. RaehlMark A RanaliiChristine Leonard RaquepawFrank RaymundColleen A. ReedTed ReichardtBernard RiccaDoug RichcreekJane F. RichlovskyDan RinkenbergerThomas RizzoElizabeth F. RoachHelen RobertsJerry RobertaMajor Robinson, Jr.Alberta RodrigezFlorentine RomeroJudy Mendelsohn RoodPaul RoodDonald L. RosdilRuth RosenElizabeth RosenblattJay RosenblattGeraldine Rosinski, R.S.M.Susanna RudofakyDennis C. RundeSheri SandersLaRubv SangsterLataaha SangsterRoger ScherpingBetty SchneiderChristie SchnusenbergLon A. SchwabenbauerRev. Thomas R SeitzChris SetoSteve SeungJohn SeykoraRichard J. ShakerMary Rose ShaughnesaeyNorth E. ShemetulakiaRev. Edgar ShuckRich ShueyAlex SinksMichael J. SittmckAnnette H. SlimkowskiJohn A. SlimkoswkiMrs. Carolyn P. SmithCatherine SmithDeborah A SmithMrs. Eugene R SmithMartin G. SmithVirginia SmithMary Beth SnyderRonald SnyderGabrielle SoltysMichelle SopalaYvonne SopalaMark B. SorvilloDavid SpeicnerJoan SpoerlJanma SpnidzsAna M. StanisicCamille SteberElizabeth SteeleTimothy SteeleKurt SteibRev Joseph A StephensEllyn StreedAnn StullGracia SugantharajYang Hwa SuhJames B SuttonM. SuttonKathy SzydagisMaunzio TagliCharles TaylorSamuel H. TersigniMary TezenoJoseph T TheriaultThenault FamilyJeanne ThielClifford ThomasPatrick ThomasShirley A. ThompsonJon W TofteVictor TuckerAlvin Tunstill, Jr.Angela TurnerDebbie TurnerJean F TurnerRosaleen UdeJennifer L'elmgerStelios ValavamsLeslie E. Van MarterGerald VaailyEric M VestOUie Walker, Jr.Calvin WangJoseph P WardJoanne G. WatsonDavid WattsSteven L. WebbAllan Weilert, O.F.M.Ulysses Weston■tnme WhiteBernard ’.VotingAnn E. WhitneyLisa Anne WhitneyEsther WickerJohn WickesJohn R. WicksTim WicksTed WilliamsClark H. WilsonHugh WreianerYenchune R. WuRev Peter YaoShirley YinMarcel YonanAnna YorkMartin J. ZadelWitold ZiamoLynn ZolaMarc ZolaMaria ZorgnoSr. Marquente ZralekLaune ZuroThe Maroon regrets that due to space considerations this ad could not be published in our January 22 issue.1Peter Shire, "Hollywood" table, Memphis 1983Michele De Lucci, "First" high-chair, Memphis 1983ALL THE WAY TO MEMPHISThe Hot House: Italian New Wave Designby Andrea BranziMIT, 1984Memphis: Research, Experiences, Result,Failures and Successes of New Design byBarbara RadiceRizzoli, 1984by Stephanie BaconIndustrial design, more specifically, thedesign of functional objects which are the(adornment? tools? translators?) of archi¬tecture and the (origin? completion?) ofenvironmental phenomenon, has been iso¬lated as a science and an art no where asin Italy. Although both of these books con¬cern Italian design movements, it shouldbe noted that neither addresses design asa nationalistic phenomenon. Branzi, au¬thor of the first book and a founder of theschool which is the subject of the secondbook, argues that the historical politicali¬zation of architecture in Italy (especiallyunder Mussolini and after the nation’sdessimation in WWII) made the nation afertile breeding ground for utopian designprojects that were international in scopeand influence.The Hot House is a comprehensive histcry of Italian design, starting from the end of the nineteenth century and continuingthrough the formation of the Memphisgroup in 1981. The writing is lucid and so¬phisticated; one could not ask for a moreconcise account of major trends in designstyle and design technology.* Memphis is not a history, but rather ashowcase — color reproductions, mostly offurniture, appliances, and environmentsdesigned by members of the group, com¬prise the bulk of the book. Interspersedamong the photos are particular descrip¬tive excerpts from various novels and his¬torical texts, all of which serve to rein¬force the group's conception of theintegrity of design (as an independent dis¬cipline, and not a subdivision of architec¬ture or manufacturing). Very little exposi¬tory text is included. For this reason thebooks are an excellent pairing — the firstbook provides vital background informa¬tion, so that in the second book, the pic¬tures may speak, to the informed viewer,for themselves.In The Hot House, Branzi describeds thescenario for the revolution that was mod¬ernism, as a stagnant and decadent cul¬ture of aristocratic nostalgia. This back¬wardness was exposed and rejected bythe modernists, who, in their zeal to disassociate themselves from Romanticism, claimed to have no historical linkage, andto be. in fact completely discontinuous, atotal break from the past. Branzitheorizes that modernist schools, particu¬larly those like Bauhaus and Futurismwhich were involved with design, architec¬ture. and utopian projects, historicallypidgeonholed themselves by denyingtheir own historical genesis in the pre¬modern, and even their own historicality.Branzi proposes that the hallmark of thepost-modern is in it's acceptance of histori¬cality. In design terms, this means thatpost-modern design is free to dispensewith the constraints of pseudo-minima-list/functionalist design, (which poses as anon-aesthetic), and to continue the histori¬cal development of the popular aesthetic,unhindered by pretension of having di-posed of it.When Oskar Schlemmer said, "Form fol¬lows function", he was calling for an aes¬thetic appreciation of functional design,not a complete abandonment of aestheticconsideration. It was the very school hepioneered, the Bauhaus, that produceddecorative design pieces (i.e Kandinsky’sfurniture) that were not equalled in im¬pact or vision until the last decade It isthe willful misinterpretation of the func¬tional aesthetic, by those who wish to spend the least money in order to makethe most, that brings us monstrosities likePierce Tower and gives Bauhaus a badnameBranzi quotes theorist Argan's defini¬tion of design as the creation of functionalobjects"which will lose none of their semanticvalues in mass-productionHow far were th^smokedglass and chromecoffee tables of the seventies from thisideal! They avoided losing semantic valuebecause they had so little in the firstplace The glory of this new wave of de¬sign is its semantic value, in the form ofdecoration — modern because the materi¬als and processes utilized in creating theseobjects are high-tech, state of the art —and post-modern because decoration iscelebrated. These objects look so strangeto us — that's because it’s been decadessince decorative design employed currenttechnology. The expressive potential ofthe materials we have at hand has barelybegun to be considered — if anyone hasstarted to explore that potential, it is thedesigners of Memphis and its parentschools, chronicled in these books For thisreason, these designers will probably beremembered as some of the most dynamicin the history of modern design.%£%«:•ft#ftft©aaaaaaaa•aaa fi Your buddies at gcj |a fta ftaaaaaaa #a ©a # FAMILY PORTRAITSSHOULD BE FUNWe believe in offering more than a recordof how you look - we try to show who youare.Let us make an appointment for yourfamily.IhE Better Image1344 East 55th Street €43-6262Portraiture Weddings Public RelationsThe Student Activities Office Presents11I!!$ COMEDY<4§ V*Appearing with Steve Landesberg issinger, songwriter 8c blues pianistCorky Siegel From the highly acclaimedTV series “Barney Miller” $IlIii SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Mandel Hall • 8:00 p.m.$5 UC Students / $8 Non-StudentsTickets on sale at Reynolds Club Box Office...Coming Spring Quarter, April 20 - Rich Hall2—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985-THE GREY CITY JOURNALo ,» ■ i » f \ ■ t ► a r*-!. ♦. cm v i »»L .'lOr.gn i.> » « jt . » ■ -J » V»w * L .. „ . _ .> > r 4The 25th Annual University of ChicagoFolk Festival I think this is one of thebest things that happens at thisschool all year. The artists rangefrom folk in the popular definition tocountry and bluegrass and blues.The show opens with a certain bag¬piper every year, and getsmore interesting from there. This isthe kind of eclectic definition forfolk music that earns its name. It’salmost trite to say you shouldn'tmiss it, especially if you’ve nevergone, but it’s also very true. Seetide this issue lor schedule. —FSSon Seals Even if he’s not asas Junior Wells and Buddymaqy people who ought tothink he’s the best all-around livingChicago bluesman, and that’s a hellof a recommendation. Tonight andtomorrow, Jan 25-26 at Biddy Mulli¬gans, 7644 N Sheridan, 761-6532.Section 25 Who are these guys?They're from England, they recordfor the same design conscious inde¬pendent label that records NewOrder (and recorded by Joy Divi¬sion, I believe) and Wax TraxWNUR are all gag^ about them. It’ssafe to say they’re probably follow¬ing in the age old English traditionof serious psychosis that Joy Divi¬sion epitomized, but its not safe tosay they’re probably good. Upcom¬ing interview on WHPK. Tonight atCabaret Metro, 3370 N. Clark,549-0203. -FSLeo Kotke An impressive guitarist, abetter singer than most people givehim credit for (including himself) anda wonderfully intelligent storytellerin concert. Unfortunately, he is play¬ing at the Park West which has be¬come nothing but a haven for satiat¬ed yuppies. I saw him there abouttwo years ago and sometimes theaudience seemed to miss the point.They’ll probably always miss it now.7 PM Sat Jan 26 at the Park West,322 W. Armitage. —FSBilly Bragg The Cubby Bear's ad in theReader says he’s ‘ the next sensa¬tion" and quotes Billy Black of NMEas saying he’s “A one man Clashwith a heart of gold" (what?). Iwouldn't trust the NME as far as Icould spit at it, but a friend says he'san actual punk folkie; I didn't thinkit was possible."It might be worth itto go find out if it is possible, be¬cause if the Cubby Bear's little pre¬diction comes true you'll never seehim so cheaply again Wed Jan 30 atthe Cubby Bear, corner of Clark andAddisson, 327-1662 —FSThe Del-Lords A modern, pretty inof¬fensive rock and roll troupe whichcritics like quite a bit. The ad saysTime and Rolling Stone think they’regreat, which together with thepraise of more committed musicpapers means that if they're notdangerous in the right way, thenthey're probably also not sell outsor simple minded The Cubby Bear ischeap, so this is a very good bet forstarting the weekend early andstarting it right. Thurs Jan 30 at theCubby Bear, corner of Clark and Ad¬dison, 327-1662. —FSDANCEDance for $1.98 MoMing presentsworks by nine Chicago contem¬porary choreographers, includingDaryl Clark, Laurie Goux, and FrankFolino. Fri Jan 25 and Sat Jan 26 at8:30. Sun Jan 27 at 7:30. MoMingDance and Arts Center, 1034 W.Barry. 472-9894. $3 98 (Don’task).MUSICTh, Seventh Seal (Ingar Bergman,16. ) Arguably Bergman's finestfilm and certainly a classic film. ASwedish knight returns to a Swedenridden with the Plague (read Death).Fri Jan 25 at 7:30 and 9:30 l-House$2.50Purple Rain (Albert Magnoli, 1984)Prince's film debut turns out to be apretty nasty movie with little to rec¬ommend it other than the musical se¬ fat check. Musician Vangelis puts to¬gether a flat score, and buries uswith treacle. DOC Saturday, Jan. 26,7, 9. 11; Sunday at 2:30. —PRRaiders of the Lost Ark (Steven Spiel¬berg) An avant-garde masterpiece.Spielberg has composed a film madeentirely of emotional and uncon¬scious symbols. The film completelybypasses one's conscious level ofprocessing stimuli and acts directlyon the unconscious mind (this is whyit makes so tittle sense when youthink about it afterwards). I wasreading in the New York Times theother day that schizophrenics reactpositively to reassuring messages(such as "Mommy and I are one ')flashed at them at such a fast ratethat they are not conscious of them— rather they are perceived uncon¬sciously. So it is possible thatRaiders could be a therapeutic ex¬perience (if you are comforted bysnakes and Nazis). Sat Jan 26 at6:30, 8:45 and 11 PM and Sun Jan27 at 8:30. LSF. $2.50 Sat/ $2 Sun.-BMFather Sergius (Protazanov, 1917) Afilm of interest to fans of the Rus¬sian cinema: a pre-Soviet Union si¬lent movie, Father Sergius comesacross as a bitter indictment of theRussian Orthodox Church. The OOCfilmguide calls it a naturalisticmovie, so I’ll be looking for the mudfight. DOC Sun > Jan 27 at 8 PM-PREasy Living/She Married Her Boss (Lei-som, LaCava 1937, 19&) The firsthas something to do with EdwardArnold throwing a coat out the win¬dow and making people think he hasa mistress, featuring Ray Millandand William Demerest (of T.V's MyThree Sons). The second concernsClaudette Colbert and Melvyn Doug¬las as merry department store magnates getting drunk all the timeZany, wild fun from DOC’s comedvseries, ! say with my tongue firmlyplanted in cheek. DOC. Mon Jan 28 at 7:30 and 9 PM. —PRA History of Cinema A year long chron¬icle of the history and developmentof the movies has been regularlyscheduled throughout 1985 at TheFilm Center of the School of the ArtInstitute, Columbus Drive at Jack-son. The series begins this Sat Jan26 at 4 with a screening of selectedshorts by the Edison Studios the Lu-meiere Brothers, Georges Me'ies.and others. 443-3733 $3.50ARTConcentrations in the Collection: Euro¬pean and American Decorative ArtsYet another collection of hou¬sewares from the Smart Gallery —who is supposed to care about thisstuff? Does the University supportthis dead dinosaur of an excuse foran art gallery so that it can offer lec¬tures to wealthy suburban antiquecollectors? That's what the title ofthe main lecture connected with thisexhibit seems to indicate: it's called“Don’t Let Your Possessions PossessYou: A Guide To Caring For, InsuringAnd Restoring Your Art, AntiquesAnd Objects." More on that one nextweek. Thru March 17, at the SmartGallery 5550 S Greenwood Tues-Sat, 10-4, Sun 12-4 -SBGreat Drawings From The Collection OfThe Royal Institute Of British Archi¬tects Eighty two works, includingdrawings by Andrea Palladio, SirChristopher Wren, Frank LloydWright, Mies van der Rohe, othernotables. Opens Thursday at the ArtInstitute, Michigan at Adams443-3625Installations by seven artists, includingthe Atlas Sportswear Fashion Boothby Joel Klaff, live animal installa¬tion by Michael Paha, non-live ani¬mal sculpture by Bonnie J. Katz, andequally intriguing sounding ideasby Ray Benrtis, Tom Czarnopys,David Helm, and Gail SimpsonPrincequences The story used to tie ail themusic together rests entirely oncardboard-cutout characters and acliche ridden plot. That approachmight work if they were treatedcompetently — but first-time direc¬tor Magnoii has no sense how tocreate or dissipate dramatic ten¬sion Nor is he able to curb Prince'sridiculously bad acting. Between theenergy of the musical sequences andthe turgid movement of the storythe film ends up completely neutralleaving the viewer blank (or Ishould say, it left me blank). MorrisDay as Prince s rival is a stand out,as is the possibly immortal line, de¬livered by Prince’s mother after shehas been beaten up for the nth timeby Prince's father, “You never letme have fun anymore.’’ Fun for thewhole family. Fri Jan 25 at DOC.$2 50. -BMThe Bounty (Donaldson-1984) A turgid,best-forgotten remake of that reli¬able old dramatic chestnut, Mutinyon the Bounty, wasting much talent,and coming across over the screen ascompletely unsatisfactory. AnthonyHopkins creates a fairly human Cap¬tain Bligh, a decent and God-fearingman crossed by fate and his ownmen at every turn, but Mel Gibson,on the other hand, with the excep¬tion of one emotionally chargedscene during the rebellion itself, Isquite miscast as Fletcher Christian.He has fine pecs, though, as we seein abundance. Larry Olivier makes acameo appearance, and collects aGrey City Journal 25 January 85Staff: Pablo Conrad, Susan Greenberg, Irwin Keller, Michael Kotze, Na¬dine McGann, David Miller, Patrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Paw-loski, John Probes, Max Renn, Paul Reubens, Rachel Saltz, WayneScotl, Franklin Soults, Mark Toma, Bob Travis, Ken Wissoker, Rick Woj-c*k.Production; Stephanie Bacon, Bruce King, Laura SaltzPrlilnrc 9tephanie Rarnn Rmre KingFILM Opening Saturday, 6-9 p.m. At Ran¬dolph Street Gallery. 756 N. Mil¬waukee. 666-7737New Order: Including works by SarahCharlesworth, Sherrie Levine, Rich¬ard Prince, Rene Santos, others.Closes Saturday. At Feature, 340 W.Huron. Tues-Sat, 11-5:30.This Is Not About The Artist’s Ego: SomePolitical Photographs From The1980's Cultural workers’ responsesto social/economic/political problemsin photographs. Partictpaung ar¬tists are: Deborah Bright, JudyDater Docklands Community PosterProject, Connie Hatch, Angela Kelly,Diane Neumaier, Irene Segalove,Sam Samore, Jo Spence, and AnnWulft. Closes Saturday. At Artemis¬ia, 341 W Superior. Tues-Sat,11-5.Dada and Surrealism: Ati the celebs(Magritte. Dali, Breton, Matta, Arp.Tanguey, Miro) and some of the less¬er known (Delvaux, Cornell, Tan¬ning) are represented in this un¬wieldy retrospective. The enormousheld of work represented spansseveral decades, many nations andthree floors of the MCA. AH thework is from Chicago collections,though, so it varies greatly in quali¬ty and interest. It’s as if the showwas only accumulated, and notcurated: precious little discriminat¬ing selection is evident. The grea¬test problem with the show is in thearrangement of works — they areseparated by individual artist. In¬stead of serving to illuminate theunderlying unity of these works, orthe relationship between the formermovement and the latter, the ar¬rangement of the show serves onlyto emphasize the vast paradoxeswithin these movements, and pro¬mote confusion and alienation. Theanalytic and energetic viewer willcertainly see some remarkable andfine work in this show — if she/hecan find it. Closes Sunday. At theMuseum of Contempoary Art, 256 EOntario —SBChicago 1985: Artists To Watch Paintingsculpture, and installation Showingconcurrently is Les Levine: NewWork Thru February 6 at Dart Gal¬lery, 212 W. Superior, 787-6366Contemporary Japanese PrintmakersWorks by Hagiwara, YoshiOa. Mura¬kami, Ushlku, Iwakawa. Kurosaki.. Ida, and Takayama. Thru February9, at Perimeter Gallery, 356 W.Huron Tues-Sat. 11-5:30New Traditions In Sculpture Smallworks by about 40 artists. Thru Feb¬ruary 9. at the Hyde Park ArtCenter, 1701 E. 53rd. Tues-Sat.11-5.5 + 5: Ten Perspectives In Biack Art TenChicago-area mid-career artistsshow figurative works Thru March16, at the Cultural Center,744-8928Roy Stryker: U.S A 1943-1950 America inthe 40’s, as seen by 17 photogra¬phers. Thru March 17 at the ChicagoHistorical Society. Clark Street atNorth Avenue.MISC.Allen Ginsberg Who remembers CanoMarx’7 The Beat goes on as Ginsbergis scheduled to read from his works,meet admirers and hype his new vol¬ume of collected poems at Barbara sBookstore, 1434 N. Wells on MonJan 28. 5-6:3G. 642-5044.THEATRE42nd Street The Broadway song anddance extravangaza is currentlytapping its 100-odd Tony-awara-winnmg feet at tne Shubert Theatre22 W. Monroe To reserve tickets,call: 800-233-3123 Tues-Sat at 8:Wed and Sat matinees at 2. Sun at 3Thru 23 Feb $15-$37.50.Hamlet A distinguished cast of Chicagoactors, such as Aidan Quinn, DelClose, and Lisa Dodson promise tomake this production of Shake¬speare's most fussed-about play aworthwhile experience WisdomBridge Theatre. 1559 W Howard.743-6442. Wed-Sun at 8: Sun mati¬nee at 3. $15-$17.Levitation A newspaper headline writ¬er with “a comic case of allitera¬tion" returns to his Midwesternhome and discovers mortality. Sowhat else? Victory GardensTheatre. 2257 N Lincoln, 871-3000Tue-Fri at 8: Sat at 6 and 9:30; Sunat 3 $11-$14. Thru March 3.The Philanthropist Christopher Hamp¬ton's witty companion piece to TheMisanthrope receives uneven treat¬ment by its Court Theatre cast but isnever uninteresting Court Theatre.5535 S Ellis, 753-4472 Wed-Sat at8. Sun at 2:30 and 7:30 $11-$13.Thru February 3. Student discount.Teibeie and Her Demon Based on theshort story by Isaac BashevisSinger, the action of this playcenters around the efforts of a shyand sexually frustrated student toseduce a lonely village woman bydisguising himself as a lusty demon(no, not the political party). To be re¬viewed next week Northlight Rep¬ertory Theatre. 2300 Green BayRd , Evanston 869-7278 Tues-Fri at8; Sat at 5 and 8:45; Sun at 3 and7:30 $13-$17 Thru March 3 Stu¬dent discountTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985—3THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE BEDROOMS•Unfurnished end furnished•U. of C. Bus Stop•Free Pool Membership•Carpeting and Drapes Included•Secure Building - Emily's Dress Shop•University Subsidy for Students & Staff•Delicatessen •Beauty Shop•Barber Shop •T.J.'s Restaurant•Dentist •Valet ShopFREE PARKINGMr. K*ll«r 752*3800APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decorated1 Vi, 27j, 6 room, studios &1 bedroom apartments ina quiet, well-maintainedbuilding.Immediate OccupancyBU8-5566 A CLASSIC RESIDENCEIN ACLASSIC LOCATIONFIFTY-TWO HUNDREDSOUTH BLACKSTONETHE BLACKWOODLuxury, high rise apartmentbuilding in the Hyde Park area nowoffering a limited selsction of oneand two bedroom apartments.Situated near the Illinois Central,University of Chicago, HarperCourt and only a short walk fromthe lake, our apartments feature cen¬tral air conditioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwall to wall carpeting. Onebedrooms from only $430, twobedrooms from s550. Ask about ourstudent and faculty discount.684-8666 “Superior Coffees at Superior Prices”Priee per poundColombian Supremo (water decaf.) 6.30EspreSSO (water deeaf.) 6.30French Roast (water decaf.) 6.30Cafe Cinnamon 4.95Dutch Chocolate 4.95Jamoca Almond 4.95Emerald Cream 5.50Mocha Ja va Blend 4.95Viennese Blen d 3.95Espresso , 3.95French Roast 3.95Colombian Supremo 3.95Brazil San tos 3.95Kenya 5.30Guatamalan Antiqua 4.75Royal Kona Ha waii 8.50Costo Rican 4.95Port Royal Jamaican 6.30Ethiopian Harrar 4.80Sumatra 5.505210 S. Harper (in Harper Court!Chieago, IL 60615 312-643-8080The University of Chicago Folklore SocietyPresentsthe 25 th AnnualFOLK FESTIVALThis Friday, Saturday and SundayFeaturing a reunion of The New Lost City Ramblers, Mike Seeger, Tracy Schwarz,Sukay, Kenny Baker, Eddie Taylor, the Whitstein Bros., the Maxwell St. KlezmerBand, the Explosonic Rockers, and more.Concerts in Mandel KailFriday, 8:15 p.m. Ticket prices $5.00, $7.00Saturday. 3:15 p.m. $5.00($3.50 w/student I.D.,child and senior citizen discount)Saturday, 8:15 p.m. $6.00, $8.50Sunday, 7:30p.m. $5.00, $7.00Free Workshops and Jam Sessions in Ida Noyes HallSaturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.(Bring your instruments)Tickets are on sale at Reynolds Club Box OfficeFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 962-7300OR CALL THE FOLKLORE SOCIETY AT 962-97934—FRIOAY, JANUARY 25, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNALby Lisa SimeoneWhen Bruce Kaplan was 16 he got intofolk music. First he listened to a few old-time blues albums and liked them, so hebought a few library of Congress field re¬cordings. And then he went to the First An¬nual University of Chicago Folk Festivaland saw stars. Stars of American tradi¬tional music, that is, 30 or so of them gath¬ered in Mandel Hall on February 3, 1961for a weekend of singing, dancing, pickin’,and storytelling.The early 60’s witnessed a widespreadfolk music revival throughout the country,as groups like the Kingston Trio andPeter, Paul, and Mary hit the top of thecharts with popular songs loosely basedon traditional originals. But there was ageneral consensus among folk “purists”that over-commercialization was bastar¬dizing the genre. As Laura Gloger, an 18year veteran of the festival, recalls, “Wewanted a festival that featured tradition¬al musicians, not just interpreters.” Thesurvival of original folk music dependedon the appreciation of old-time fiddlers,the back-woods banjo players, delta-styleblues, and mountain music complete withthe folklore and oral history lost in theprofessional clamor for popularity.On September 29, 1960, folklore societypresident Mike Fleischer received thememo from long-time festival supporterGeorge Armstrong that pushed this con¬cept into motion. “In this venture I believeyour group has the opportunity to dosomething truly significant and memora¬ble. Pete Seeger has often said and writ¬ten that he wishes his audience could hearthe songs sung by the people he learnedfrom. Well why not? Why can’t some ofthose traditional singers to whom we allowe so much be brought to a folk festival?Seeger would be thrilled to have thechance to introduce us to Pete Steele, oneof our great traditional singers and banjoplayers. Mike Seeger could introduce youto Elizabeth Cotton, that great blues gui¬tarist in Washington D C. Richard Chasecould bring Horton Barker, the blind Vir¬ginia ballad singer. What a rich movingexperience it would be to bring such peo¬ple together to have them share theirmusic with us. These traditional singersare the real source of our folk music, butthey have been forgotten in the vulgarpayola rat race of commerical folkmusic.”By networking through professionalperformers interested in perpetuating theoriginal forms of their music, old-time mu¬sicians like Memphis Slim and Roscoe Hol¬comb were dredged up from farms,churches, and blues joints all across Ameri¬ca. Long Island YMCA director FrankWarner had been playing the concert cir¬cuit successfully for years before the in¬dustry began to exert its influence, andhis mentor Frank Proffitt from BeadsMountain, North Carolina had recordedTom Dooley for the Library of Congresslong before the Kingston Trio made it ahit. But Proffitt had never performed onstage in his life before his old friend per¬suaded him to sign up for the festivalBands like The New Lost City Ramblersmade their influence on the music scene byrepopularizing “hillbilly” string-bandmusic without altering the traditionalstyle. One of the first “revivalist” urbanbands to faithfully perform old-timemusic, they lifted their tracks from com¬mercial LPs of the 20’s and 30’s. Alongwith the Stanley Brothers and the ClinchMountain Boys, a group whose perfor¬mance at the festival marked the secondbluegrass show ever at a college campus,they brought the band sound to equal thebaladeers in the public focus.By requesting that each professionalbring one traditional singer from his past,the festival succeeded in representing arich cultural cross-section of authenticstyle and experience. But it was also in¬strumental in bringing original folk musicto popular attention as an aestheticallyviable art form with origins far beyondthe mass media. “It was an overwhelmingexperience to see and talk to these peo¬ple,” Bruce remembers. “The workshopsand jam sessions gave us the opportunityto come in contact with a totally differentculture and background.”For a quarter decade the festival hascontinued to present a wide variety offolk forms to its loyal following in an at¬tempt to preserve folk tradition. Throughthe years, performers like Muddy Waters,Sweet Honey and the Rock, Bill Monroeand the Bluegrass Boys, and the Old Bap¬tist Singers have braved sub-zeroweather and the famous blizzard of '67 toshow us what they’ve got and keep themusic alive.This year Trefoil comes from Holland,playing music from the British Isles, Northand South America, and Western Europe.American member Sharon Counts is a U ofC graduate who got into folk music muchlike Bruce Kaplan did, by seeing the fes- Yank Rachell and Peter Rollertival in action. She’s returning with Dutch¬man Jan Vader and Englishman MichaelCollins to play traditional music and somemodern and original numbers in the folkidiom. They’ll be performing on bodhran,autoharp, bones, fiddle, banjo, and dul¬cimer in the Saturday afternoon and Sun¬day night concerts.The Maxwell St. Klezmer Band playsFriday night at 8:15 with music from theOld Country in a style true to traditionwith some room for improvisation. Singerand guitarist Lori Lippitz, clarinetist JoelHelfand, violinist Yevegny D. Fielder, per¬cussionist Hank Tausend, trumpeter JimSabacki, and bassist Steve Reinfranknamed their band in honor of the famousJewish mercantile district on Chicago’swest side, which saw its heyday in the1910’s and '20s.Sukay draws its material from Ecuador,Peru, Bolivia, and northern Chile and Ar¬gentina, the region that was once inhabit¬ed by the Inca Empire. Today the nativeQuechua and Aymara cultures still thrive,and group members Edmond Badoux,Quentin Badoux, Mario Reynolds, andCarlos Crespa play ancient pan pipes,drums, flutes, rattles, and about 30 otherinstruments to foster a growing aware¬ness of Andean music. Sukay in Quechuameans to open up the earth and prepare itfor planting. You can catch them Fridayand Saturday at 8:15.If you've never heard an all-women’sbarbershop quartet, you can’t miss the Sil-louettes in Sound. Regional Sweet AdelineQuartet Champions, tenor Linda Marzocco.lead singer Linda Carter, bass Pat Woz-niak, and baritone Patty Gurley are fromIllinois and Wisconsin where they sing in clubs, chapter shows, and festivals.They'll be performing in both Saturdayconcerts.But where are the old-timers? This ques¬tion comes up more and more recently asthe originals like Horton Barker, RoscoeHolcomb, and all the other progenitors ofthe festival disappear from the program.They’re replaced by “revivalist” groupslike Leftwich, Higginbotham, and Ritchie,who are playing in the Saturday and Sun¬day night concerts. Inspired by his fami¬ly's Blue Ridge Mountain music, Brad Lef¬twich learned fiddle from North Carolinagreat Tommy Jarell, who has called him“the best old-time fiddle player I know ofanywhere.” The band, including Linda Hig¬ginbotham and Mark Ritchie on guitar andbanjo, is a good example of the directionfolk music has begun to take over the past10 to 15 years.“The problem is that the old-timers aredying and they're not being replaced.”Bruce explained. “The young people get¬ting into folk music today have a differentorientation.” That orientation involvesgenerating interest in folk music as less ofa cultural phenomenon and more of a his¬torical one. Its survival depends on its ap¬preciation as a legitimate art form nowthat its roots are disappearing and re¬gional cultural identity throughout thecountry becomes rarer each generation.Folk music is created by the community forthe community, and was protected fromhomogenization by regional isolation anda lack of interest in “the outside world.”But with increasing mobility and the grow¬ing influence of the mass media on society,the folk arts are dissipating into ayounger generation uninterested in fami¬ ly and community tradition.“Any bona fide community phenomenongets publicized so quickly now that it’shard for it to live out its natural life to be¬come a folk tradition.” This was why Brucepushed for including the ExplosonicRockers in this year’s festival. “Break¬dancing was invented and developed bycity kids who taught each other. It’s a con¬temporary folk dance form and deservesrecognition as one.” The Rockers are thewinners of the All-Chicago breakdancecontest recently sponsored by SaxonPaints, and you can see them at the Satur¬day night concert.Some old-timers are still coming throughthis year, as Mama Yancey and ErwinHeifer return for their 9th consecutive fes¬tival appearance. Erwin’s probably thebest exponent of traditional blues andboogie woogie playing today, and Mamastill has the voice that makes her one ofthe greats of Chicago blues. Their albumMaybe I'll Cry on the Red Beans label wona recent critics’ choice award, and they'replaying Sunday night at 7:30.Kenny Baker's smooth bowing and syn¬copated phrasing have been integral tothe sound of Bill Monroe and the Blue¬grass Boys for 16 years. Another UC Fes¬tival veteran, Kenny knows a good manyfiddle tunes and his fine recordings are areference library of bluegrass fiddling.He's playing with Bob Black, also a Blue¬grass Boy, who has the rare ability to im¬provise in the melodic style of bluegrassbanjo, giving his music a degree of excit-ment beyond technical virtuosity. AlMurphy, a lone-time partner of Bob Black,provides a solid rhythm guitar and a goodfiddle. They’ll be featured Saturday af-ternocyi and Sunday night.Eddie Taylor’s another classic. Of all thebluesmen still active, he’s probably thebest representative of Chicago’s goldenera of urban blues in the 1950s. His inno¬vative lead and back up styles are asalive as ever and stand him apart fromthe slickness of the contemporary scene.But he was raised on Mississippi delta-style blues, and after his Saturday nightelectric band set, he'll be going solo onSunday night at 7:30.Friday and Saturday nights the Whit-stein Brothers will bring some duet“brother style” harmony into the hall.Backed by guitar and mandolin. Robertand Charles are joined by Charles’ wifeIda in the mode of such groups as the BlueSky Boys, the Delmore Brothers, and theLouvins. Right off a Pineville. Louisianafarm, the two went professional at agethree, but they are singing out of the samecountry tradition that their father taughtthem.Yank Rachell is one of the last old-timeprofessionals, a country blues legend witha unique mandolin style. He made his firstsingle back in 1929. and was a popular re¬cording figure throughout the '30s. At 73he still plays the blues the way he learnedthem in Tennessee, composing songs spon¬taneously on stage and trading riffs withPeter Roller, a young blues guitaristwhose interest in Rachell's music won himthe unique opportunity of touring withhim. They're performing Friday night andSaturday afternoon.It’s in the hands of musicians like PeterRoller that the future of folk music lies.When the living history of Yank Rachell.Eddie Taylor, and Mama Yancey is con¬fined to textbooks, the collection andfaithful revival of the music itself willkeep them alive. Following the example ofbands like The New Lost City Ramblers,groups all over the country have formedseeking to emulate the styles of the re¬maining old-timers before it's too late.Mike Seeger, John Cohen, and TracySchwarz have commemorated this year’sanniversary concert with a reunion of TheNew Lost City Ramblers after more than 6years apart. Mike and Tracy will performindividually on Friday and Saturdaynights respectively, and they'll all get to¬gether on Sunday night. And of courseGeorge Armstrong will offer his stirringopening of Scottish bagpipe music just ashe has every year since he helped initiatethe festival in i960This diverse collection of folk styles andbackgrounds will provide a fitting anni¬versary celebration for the festival, asthe folklore society aims for another 25years of infecting its audience with folkmusic fever. And Bruce Kaplan? He was aPhD candidate in South Asian Languageswhen he decided to take some time off toopen his own folk music label. Flying FishRecords has been recording for 12 yearsnow, and Bruce only comes back to workon the festival.Performers' records will be sold duringthe concerts and workshops Anyone whoplays music at any level is encouraged tobring instruments to Ida Noyes for the in¬formal jam sessions on Saturday and Sun¬day.All performances are at Mandell Hall;tickets are available at the Reynold's Clubbox office: 962-7300 Workshops are freeFor answers to all your questions call962-9793GREY CITY BRUNCHSUNDAY 12:30 5472 HARPER 1ATHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. JANUARY 25 1985—5LETTERTo the Editors:George Orwell was truly prescient whenhe penned 1984 in the 1940's, because hecaptured the essence, not only of the illo-gic, but also of the rhetoric, of the presentbreed of radical socialists and Marxists.I would expect to read in Pravda, per¬haps, of the putrifying evil of Western De¬mocracy, of the decadence of the UnitedStates, of the total lack of redeeming qua¬lities in President Reagan’s foreign policy,of the ruthless suppression of the prole¬tariat spirit by the Capitalist swindle, etc.,etc. But, lo, I have discovered that, to beso enlightened, not one cent of my moneyneed clatter into the Kremlin Ministry ofTruth coffers. For these truths are kindlyprovided for us, free for the taking, bythose public-spirited souls who put out theGrey City Journal. I am at peace in theknowledge that, no matter the time, dayor night, I can pick up the latest issue withan assurance born of experience that onlythe most up to date far left-field propa¬ganda has been served by the editors, no doubt they wish to be in the liberal politi¬cal vanguard, just as they consider them¬selves to be in the forefront artistically, li-terarily, and socially.Did I say “vanguard?” There spring tomind other words, more appropriate thanvanguard, to describe the Grey City Jour¬nal. Like fringe, perhaps. Consider the re¬cent article, “Freedom to Oppress,” byone Mr. Dolan.I can hardly help but observe that thetitle has little to do with the main thrust ofthe article, which is that the media, in col¬lusion with “the establishment,” has con¬spired to trivialize political discourse inthis country by making it extremely bor¬ing and pointless, and by excluding the re¬ally interesting questions from discussion.The title, I suppose, was selected more forits clever turn in wording than for its ap¬propriateness to the article.Even so, the article is quite shocking inits actual content; Mr. Dolan cavorts frommisunderstanding to misunderstanding,distorting issues, engaging in non sequiturarguments, confusing the facts, and in¬dulging his very vivid imagination quiteliberally. Consider this statement: “politi¬cal influence is largely restricted to those with economic power, as reflected, for ex¬ample, in the fact that relatively affluentpeople tend to vote at high rates whilepoorer people tend to stay away from thepolls.” Restricted? When those whoseright it is to vote fail to do so, that is arestriction of their political influence?Nonsense! The author has made the simplehigh-school error of supposing that corre¬lation implies causation. By analogy, if Iwere to point out that poorer people tendto eat more chittlins (sic) than richer ones,would I have uncovered a conspiracy onthe part of the poor tc restrict the supplyof chittlins? (sic again) Of course not.But the author continues. He states thatMr. Reagan’s policies are “vicious.” Wasit vicious to cut inflation to one third ofwhat it was, ultimately without sacrificingany percentage points in increased unem¬ployment? Is it vicious to prevent cretinslike Fidel Castro and Premier Chernenkofrom extending the borders of the Gulagto encompass yet another once-freecountry? And will it be vicious to extend tothe-citizens of the world freedom fromfear of nuclear annihilation or Soviet dom¬ination by the construction of a StrategicDefense system? If all this be vicious, then we owe apologies to all those whom wehave misjudged in the past. Joseph Stalin,call your office.Presiding over the Cambodian bomb¬ings, Mr. Dolan tells us, earns Mr. Kis¬singer the appellation of mass murderer.That is, presiding over a foreign policy,however poorly executed, which is de¬signed to stop the likes of Pol Pot from dis¬emboweling several million Cambodiansearns you the title of mass murderer inMr. Dolan's book. I wonder where Pol Potfits in that book.The Presidential debate, Mr. Dolan ex¬plains, offered little evidence of choice orfreedom to the voter. Just that one candi¬date supported spending cuts to reducethe deficit, while the other advocated taxincreases. One candidate supported a nu¬clear freeze, while the other called for thedevelopment of an anti-ballistic defensesystem. One candidate believes that thegovernment should be more involved inour everyday lives, while the other saysthat the citizens can actually think on theirown, thank you. Just all that, but no realchoice, you understand.Then there is that “alleged ‘communistmenace’ threatening Central America” ofwhich Mr. Dolan speaks so derisively. Thatthe entire Sandinista government isMarxist/Leninist is a fact confirmed out ofthe mouth of none other than Daniel Orte¬ga himself. And that that government ispresiding over the wholesale destructionof the Miskito indian tribe is beyond thetoleration of freedom-loving peoplearound the world. But “communist men¬ace?” We are assured by Mr. Dolan that itdoes not exist, at least in Central America.Perhaps Mr. Dolan forgot to check whereNicaragua is on his map.The author continues with a wholelaundry list of such incorrect descriptions.Sending weapons to freedom fighters is,according to Mr. Dolan, arming terrorists.And we all view events through the “dis¬torting lens of Cold-War ideology” — pre¬sumably this is why the Soviets can butch¬er 250 innocent human beings over thePacific, and we still sit across the armstalks table discussing our mutual respectfor human life. And on and on he goes.Mr. Dolan has some really bizarre ex¬planations for why Mr. Reagan was re¬elected. One obvious reason, the public’sgeneral agreement with Mr. Reagan’s phi¬losophy, seems to escape the writer. In¬stead, we are subjected to Dolan psycho¬analysis, and informed that the Americanoeople have a horror-film mentality!Now I remember why reading this arti¬cle rerhinds me of 1984; Orwell was think-ng of people like Mr. Dolan, when he de¬scribed those who pronounce that “WarsPeace,” and “Slavery is Freedom.” Viewlistory and contemporary events through:he distorting lens of Marxist ideology for:oo long, and soon one is unable to accura¬cy perceive reality. Not only does onestart accepting absurd Marxist politicaland economic notions, but one begins, inaddition, to make outlandish statementsike Mr. Dolan's.Because of this distorted viewpoint, Mr.Dolan is not able to discern why this veryMarxist ideology is not given considera-:ion in the political process. I can tell himwhy. Because every time we see a Marxistar Socialist government, invariably, theaeople are poor, enslaved or butchered byheir masters, the Marxist “caretakers ofhe withering state.” Marxism promisesnany things, but it has only deliveredluman misery and destruction. It is basedan a whole foundation of faulty assump-ions and outlandish assertions. It is, inshort, a lot of bilge, and the American peo-ale reject it, ultimately, for its idiocy.John P. HeyGraduate StudentDepartment of ChemistryRESPONSEWhile it would be disingenuous to claimhat the Grey City does not reflect a >ner-il point of view, there is no “pa ne”hat comes down from the editors c any-vhere else. The Grey City is a wrurr’s>aper, and each article represents theioint of view of the person who wrote it. Itshould be clear to anyone who actuallyeads the paper that this point of view^ isinti-Leninist rather than Leninist (thought is hard to think of too many articlesvhere this has even been at issue — ifve’re following any “party line” on Elvisor Paris, Texas, one can be reasonably cer¬tain it isn’t Moscow's). Mr. Hey, ratherthan addressing what is actually printedin the Grey City, seems to be attacking theghost of Norman Podhoretz’s old beliefs —an old left straw man of world communistdomination, kept alive more in the mindsof neo-conservatives than in our own.Needless to say, we are equally opposedto the gulag, the invasion of Afghanistan,and other communist atrocities as we areto Apartheid, Marcos, Pinochet, or the con¬tras.(Mr. Dolan will be responding in moredetail to the specific inaccuracies #in Mr.Hey s letter (the butchered citizens of Swe¬den? France?) weex.) — Ken Wis-aoker, for the editorsmmmby Franklin SoultsEvery year around this time all the localand big national magazines and papersthat cover pop music as any part of theirformat run lists made up by their staffcritics of what they think were the bestalbums and singles of the precedingtwelve months. These lists vary in interestwith the credibility of the reviewer and/ormagazine, but in general, a much more in¬teresting list results when these journalsalso poll their readership and publish theresults of their preferences. Though thesereadership lists aren't usually reliable asconsumer guides to the year’s best re¬cords, each one does tell us a bit aboutwhat are that community of readers' (orlisteners’, for radio polls) collective tastesand prejudices, and that information oftenreveals a lot about the community’sbroader values and concerns. For instance,last year the readers of one of Boston'spunky rock papers voted Michael Jacksonas one of the artists they most wishedwould disappear off the earth, which tellsus a little about the New Wave's hatredtoward all popular media figures, regard¬less of race or talent, and hence a bitabout the movement’s isolationism.The GCJ has occasionally published itsown lists of what music various membersof its staff deemed worthy of saving fromthe trash heap of last years pop culture,but thinking along the above lines wethought it would be generally more inter¬esting to find out what the school at largethought of the same. One of the many fac¬tors that contribute to this school s overallwierdness is that pop music and poptrends both do and don’t seem to matter tothe student body. With a poll of favoritealbums, and favorite and least favoritesingles, we were hoping to make somesense out of that particular wierdness. Forexample, while we all know that the stu¬dents here overwhelmingly supportedMondale (the Spectator didn't have topublish the statistics, you could just countthe campaign buttons worn on campus),who can tell what the average studenthere thinks of Prince? Or for that matter,of Frankie Goes to Hollywood, or CultureClub, or Bruce Springsteen, or anybodyout there who matters to teen and post¬teen America. The answer to those ques¬tions would help in defining this studentbody almost as much as knowing its poli¬tics does, and hopefully, this poll will giveus some of those answers.Responding to this poll needn’t cost youa penny nor inconvenience you for morethan five minutes, (so with any luck therewill be more responses than there werepeople at last December’s dB’s concert).The poll has three sections, one for yourfive favorite albums of last year, one foryour three favorite singles and one foryour three most hated songs. To compli¬cate matters (one of the favorite past-times here at the U. of C.) I’ve included theuse of a grading system that will allowvoters to weigh their favorites instead ofjust listing them. I did this because I be- >: \ -lieve it makes the voter’s choices moreexact and personal. After some trial anderror I ended up with the same systemused by The Village Voice in their yearlyCritics’ Poll, only with the numbers cut inhalf. If you don’t want to trouble yourself,you don’t have to use the grading system,nor do you have to answer each sectioncompletely, or even at all, so if you'veonly bought one album all year but love it,put it down and send the sucker in — it’llcount. The only rule is the album or singlehas to have been released in 1984, so tocite two obvious examples, Thriller orMick Jagger’s new one don’t count.To score your weight your responses, di¬vide fifty points among your 5 favoritealbums, with no single album receivingmore than fifteen nor less than five points.Divide thirty points among your favoritesingles, with no single receiving more thanfifteen nor less than five points, just aswith the albums. Score your least favoritesongs the same way as the singles, usingnegative thirty (-30) instead of positive, iitiiithe idea being the more negative points,the more you hate the song, (within thesame 15-5, range).If you don’t want to score your choices,each favorite album and single will re¬ceive 10 points, each least favorite song,-10. A typical entry, for the favoritealbum category, then, might have albumnumber one receiving 12 points, numbertwo 11, number three 10, number four 9,and number five 8 to make the total of 50fo that category.There are three ways you can returnyour official GCJ ballot:1. Take it to the Maroon office on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall and dropit in the GCJ box that will be there.2. Fold it and staple it so the addressshown below is visible, and drop it in afaculty exchange box on campus.3. Mail it to the address belowAll responses should be dropped oft ormailed by next Friday, February 1, so thatthe results can be published the followingweek.Favorite Albums Points Favorite Singles Points Least Favorite Songs PointsList artist and title for all entries.t r * » t 0 # Check one:• □ Undergraduate□ Graduate. -ftpm* Send to:Grey City Journalc/o Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, III. 60637or, Ida Noyes Hall, rm. 3036—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL1SPRING BREAKSUN, SAND, and SURFTHE WORLD’S LARGEST BEACHDAYTONA BEACHFrom Only $189.00♦TRIP INCLUDES:1) Roundtrip transportation via modern highway motorcoaches.2) Seven nights accommodation at the HAWAIIAN INN, locateddirectly on the beach, (a quality hotel)3) Optional day excursions to Disney World-Epcot Center, deepsea fishing and other attractions.4) Discounts with Daytona Night Clubs and merchants.5) Special car rental prices for all students 18 years and older.6) Professionally staffed personnel to make your vacation anenjoyable one.7) All taxes and tips.♦Reservations must be made at least one full month before the date ofdeparture, March 22, 1985.. *For more information contact:Mife Hoffman at the ShorelandEvenings and weekends753-8342 ex. 1123orat Cobb Hall, main entrance, onThursdays 12:30-1:45 andFridays 1:30-3:30. [hair performerser /!% Custom Perms iv^WjNOW s15-s30Haircut & Styling Not Included\jrr 0FFER EXPIRES MARCH 15THTHE STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICE PRESENTS COURSESINECLECTIC EDBASIC PHOTOGRAPHY John ProbesThis class will teach you to think beforeyou shoot cameras. Exposure control, Blackand White development and printing will betaught.DAYS: Mondays (first class only)TIME: 7:00-9:00 p.m.COST: $50 for 7 sessionsSTAINED GLASS Harry & Doris BostrumThis is a basic course teaching Old Euro¬pean techniques of glass cutting andsoldering. Students will complete a 12” x12” leaded glass panel.DAYS: WednesdaysDATE: Jan.23-Feb.27TIME: 6:00-8:00 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes, Room 217 BALLROOM DANCE Auturo Perez-ReyesFred & Ginger 101 & 102Fred and Ginger 101 covers the basics ofSwing, Waltz, Fox Trot and many otherpopular styles. Fred & Giner 102 coversmore complex styles and steps.DAYS: MondaysTIME: Fred & Ginger 101: 6:00-7:30 p.m.9:00-10:30 p.m.Fred & Ginger 102: 7:30-9:00 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes 3rd Floor TheatreCOST: $25/person for 5 sessionsBELLY DANCING Rosalinde VorneThe Yemenite step, figure eight, Nubianwalk and more challenging techniques willtrim and tone your body. All classes willfeature Middle Eastern music andancedotes from the instructor’s dance ex¬periences in Turkey, Egypt and Greece.DAYS: TuesdaysDATE: January 22 - March 12TIME: Beginners: 5:30 - 6:45 p.m.Intermediates: 6:45 - 8:00 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes Dance RoomCOST: $25 for 8 sessions JAZZ DANCE Barbara DressierThis lively dance class begins with athorough warm-up, focusing on bodyalignment in motion, strengthening exer¬cises, Yoga style stretching and rythmicpatterns in preparation for a wide range ofexuberant dance combinations.DAYS: Mondays and WednesdaysDATE: January 21 - March 13TIME: Jazz I: 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.Jazz II: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes Dance Room/Cloister ClubHATHA YOGA WITHINTHE IYENGAR TRADITION Kathleen WrightThe benefits integrated into this asanapractice include development of strength,flexibility, breath awareness and relaxa¬tion. Individualized instruction is providedto each student to help nurture and main¬tain postural and muscular balance.DAYS: WednesdaysDATE: January 23 - March 13TIME: Advanced Beginners: 6:00-7:30 p.m.Beginners: 7:30-9:00 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes East LoungeCOST: $40 for 8 sessionsEARLY MORNINGAEROBIC EXERCISE Lisa DouglasThis lively and fast-paced aerobic classwill get you going for the rest of the day! Theclass consists of a warm-up, floor works, 20minutes aerobic workout, and cool-down; allchoreographed to music.DAYS: Mondays, Wednesdays, and FridaysDATE: January 21 - March 15TIME: 7:30-8:30 a.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes GymCOST $40 for 24 sessions AFRO-CARRIBEAN DANCE Harry DetryLearn the naturally aerobic dancemovements of the Caribbean. This classwill emphasize the conditioning necessaryin performing the dance step of Afro-Caribbean. Features live percussionaccompanists.DAYS: Tuesdays and ThursdaysDATE: January 22 - February 28TIME: 6:30-8:00 p.m.LOCATION: Ida Noyes Third Floor TheatreCOST: $30 for 12 sessions ECLECTIC EDALL CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEKOF JANUARY 21stSIGN-UP IN THE STUDENTACTIVITIES OFFICE,IDA NOYES HALLROOM 210THE" GREY C1T? *JQ 0IVN AL-^RTD A Y; UAttU A ft Y‘25, 1985 T7!§& ■■ ■ ■■■ 1 ■8—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL