The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 17 ‘ The University of Chicago ~ Friday, November 2, 1984Discussing the issues of Project ’84 at the StarvedRock conference are (I. to r.) Wayne Booth, Phil Gos¬sett, and Ralph Lerner. Booth, a former dean of theCollege and the chairman of the writing task force,speaks this afternoon at 2 p.m. photo by isaac abellaHutchins Symposiumbegins this afternoon Crerar Library dedicatedBy Frank LubyProject 1984, which beganas a “no-holds-barred” dis¬cussion of college curricu¬lum, culminates today and to¬morrow' in the “Symposiumon the Legacy of RobertMaynard Hutchins and theFuture of Liberal Educationat Chicago’’ in the Swift Lec¬ture Hall.Friday’s half of the sympo¬sium will address the reportsfrom the Project’s StarvedRock Conference, while Sat¬urday’s schedule features re¬sponses to Project 1984 from 2of its 11 task forces, from re¬cent alumni, and from Visit¬ing Committee Educators.The Visiting Committee to theCollege sponsors the pro¬gram.By Deena RoumeleotisAs a result of the plannedconversion of Ida NoyesGymnasium into a cinema,events which were formerlyheld in Ida Noyes will be relo¬cated to the Bartlett Gymna¬sium. This decision hasraised concern regarding theinconveniences that the relo¬cation may create.According to CharlesO’Connell, vice president anddean of students, few, if any,problems are expected toarise. Bartlett has been usedto stage concerts in the past.O’Connell said, “Bartlettgym is 80 years old. Rightnow, it’s not ideal for these so¬cial events because it doesn’thave a kitchen. “However, hesaid that to remedy this situa¬tion, over the next few yearsBartlett will be renovated,providing the building withfacilities such as a kitchen,which will enable dances andconcerts to be held there.“Ida Noyes is wonderful forclubs but we have not had acenter for the lonely stu¬dent,” O’Connell said, addingthat a cinema could be en¬joyed by both individual andgroups, whereas the gymna¬sium is geared more towardonly group activities. O’Con¬nell estimates that at thepresent time Ida Noyes gym¬nasium is used for socialevents about 11 days a year.However a cinema could beused 250-300 nights per year,drawing over 200 students on The Project, conducted bythe Center for CurricularThought, brought faculty andstudents together for the firstdiscussion of the College cur¬riculum, and liberal educa¬tion in general, since 1966. Co¬chaired by Jonathan Z. Smithand John MacAloon. the Proj-ect consisted of 11student-faculty task forceswhich met over 60 times totalduring the 1983-84 school yearin order to produce a final re¬port. The task force membersconvened in September atStarved Rock State Park todiscuss and combine the indi¬vidual reports, to produce thedocument’s final form.Two discussion sessionshighlight this afternoon’s halfcontinued on page threeweeknights and as many as1500 students on weekends.Studies supporting the con¬struction of a cinema wereconducted over the past fiveyears. According to O’Con¬nell, “a lot of students wrereconsulted” during this timeperiod, and most reacted fa¬vorably to these plans.O’Connell stated that theBy Michael ElliottThe University of Chicagohas reached an out-of-courtsettlement with attorneysrepresenting the family ofLisa Good, the first-year stu¬dent who died in an acciden¬tal fall from a WoodwardCourt window in the AutumnQuarter of 1982.“It appears that the casehas been settled,” said JulianCampbell, the Chicago attor¬ney representing the Iowafamily. “There is an oralagreement, and we are wait¬ing for the documents to beexchanged,” said Campbell.Last winter, counsel repre¬senting the Good familybrought civil suit against theUniversity, President HannaGray, Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell, and Asso¬ciate Dean of Students Ed¬ward Turkington, chargingall parties with variouscounts of misconduct andnegligence relating to the The John Crerar Library,containing what is believed tobe the largest merged collec¬tion ever undertaken betweentwo science libraries, was de¬dicated last night in its new'location at The University ofChicago.The $22 million, three-storybuilding at 5730 S. Ellis Ave.is the result of an agreementin 1981 to establish a state-of-the-art facility combining theUniversity’s library holdingsin the pure sciences and theCrerar’s holdings in the ap¬plied sciences.With 39 miles of shelvesbearing 900,000 volumes, androom for another 400,000, thenew library is designed toserve the needs of scholars,researchers in business andgovernment, and the public atlarge.“The dedication of thisbuilding marks the culmina¬tion of a collective effort by agreat many people over aperiod of years to ensure thecontinuation and enrichmentof a great scientific institu¬tion,” said Hanna H. Gray,President of the University.“The new John Crerar Li¬brary is a major resource notonly within The University ofChicago but for the city, theregion, and, indeed, the entirenation. Its collections, builtup over more than 90 years,are now housed in a magnifi¬cent building that reflectstheir value.”Oliver W. Tuthill, Presidentof the Library's Board ofDirectors, said:“This is a most significantmilestone in the history of theJohn Crerar Library. It endsevents?former women’s faculty of¬fices which presently occupythe west wing of Ida NoyesHall will also be moved toBartlett, making the westwing available for studentuse. He went on to cite the ad¬vantage these changes wouldoffer the students of the Uni¬versity.death. The suit claimed thatthe school failed to observeand enforce numerous regu¬lations against the consump¬tion of alcohol, that supervi¬sory personnel were aware ofthese violations and took noaction, and that the heatingsystem and screens in thedormitory were not handledproperly.Campbell refused to dis¬close any terms of the settle¬ment. Arthur Sussman, attor¬ney from the University’sLegal Counsel department,refused comment on the case“until it is resolved.” Suss¬man added that he did notknow w hen this would be, say¬ing “my crystal ball on reso¬lution of pending cases isquite cloudy.”Roy Peterson of the law'firm Lord, Bissell, andBrooks, which represents theUniversity in the Good case,could not be reached for com¬ment. a search of many years byour board for the right per¬manent home.It is thought that theCrerar’s merged collection inthe history of science is one ofthe most extensive in theworld. Its holdings in clinical,biological, and physicalsciences are very strong, andits medical science collectionis one of the largest in theMidwest.The combined collectionshould strengthen researchcapabilities ranging frompure chemistry to chemicaltechnology, from basic bio¬logical sciences to medicalresearch and clinical practiceand from theoretical physicsto applications such as elec¬trical engineering.The Crerar, established in1894, had been at the IllinoisInstitute of Technology since1962.The library is part of a new,two-acre landscaped“Science Quadrangle” on theUniversity of Chicagocampus that links severalbuildings devoted to the basicBy Hilary TillKay J. Carr, U of C gradu¬ate student in history, was re¬cently named Assistant Stu¬dent Ombudsman for the1984-85 academic year. Shewas appointed to the positionearlier this month by the cur¬rent Student Ombudsman.Mark Hughes.Carr received her under¬graduate degree from KnoxCollege in Galesburg, 11. Shehas been studying at the U ofC for the past three years.For the past two weeks,Carr has assisted Hughes incarrying out the numerous re-ponsibilities of the Office ofStudent Ombudsman. Amongother duties, the Student Om¬budsman helps students findtheir way through the multi¬plicity of University rules,regulations, and procedures.Students may turn to the Om¬budsman when they face adifficult administrative prob¬lem which they have not beenable to resolve.The Ombudsman ischarged with being an advo¬cate for students who come tohim. The Ombudsman maynot be able to solve a stu¬dent’s problem, but. asHughes told the Maroon earli- physical and biologicalsciences. The quadrangle isadjacent to the Bernard Mit¬chell Hospital, which openedin 1983.The library opened forusers on September 10. Itsformal dedication wasmarked by a dinner ad¬dressed by Dr. Lewis Bran-scomb, Vice President andchief scientist of IBM CorpA 30xl2-foot “light sculp¬ture” by Chicago artist JohnDavid Mooney, created fromaluminum and hand-blownWaterford crystal, is sus¬pended from the skylight ofthe library’s three-storyatrium. It is entitled “Crys-tara.”The new building has160,000 gross square feet offloor space on three levelsabove ground and a lowerlevel. Its limestone facingand architectural detail re¬flect some of the gothic char¬acter of other campus build¬ings.It was designed by TheStubbins Associates of Cam-continued on page threeer this mo/iih. his office is “agood place for students tostart.” The Ombudsman canalso be contacted by studentfor information on a varietyof University-related topics.Another important aspectof the Ombudsman's job is torequest changes in adminis¬trative policy in response toparticular problems that stu¬dents may face The StudentOmbudsman writes a regularquarterly report which is pub¬lished in the official record ofthe University.Where does the new Assis¬tant Ombudsman see herselfin this scheme0 “Sometimes Ifeel as though I’m part trafficcop, but that's just part of thejob,” Carr said.In her new position, she en¬visions three main tasks. Shewill help Hughes run the Om¬budsman Office and will helpwrite reports. She will assiststudents by clarifying Uni--versity procedures for themand will also help studentssolve University-relatedproblems. And last, she plansto watch for any ‘’systematicobstacles in the lives of stu¬dents and work for their re¬moval.”InsideA new yearbook at the U of Cpage 3More Project 1984 page 6GCJ endorses Ronald Reagan(just kidding)Can Bartlett hold IdaGood lawsuit settled Kay Carr chosen asassistant ombudsmanCHICAGO CHILDREN’S CHOIR5650 S. WOODLAWN CHICAGO, IL 60637 (312) 324-83007 th AnnualAUCTIONSATURDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1984FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, 5650 SO. WOODLAWN5:30 WINE AND CHEESE PARTY and AUCTION PREVIEWWHITE ELEPHANT TABLE$3.00 in advance$3.50 at door‘V 6:30 GENERAL VIEWING-FREE ADMISSION7:00 AUCTIONProfessional auctioneer BOB HALEY ofH&H AUCITON SERVICEPHONE 324-8300K IMBARK LIQUORS & WINE SHOPPE1214 East 53rd Street • In Kimbark Plaza493*3555 Open Mon - Thurs 8 am to 1 am, Fri & Sat8 am to 2 am; Sunday, noon to MidnightWe accept Visa, MasterCard and ChecksThe holidays are fast approaching. Soonyou'll be making those holidau decisionson wine for Thanksgiving anaChristmas... and then there's New Yearparties, too. We at Kimbark Wine &Liquors offer beers from around theworld, rare spirits and our wineselection is versital in many ways. Wecarry California generic and boutiquewines, Bordeaux, Burgundies and tablewines from Europe, fine reds from Italyand the whites of Germany.Stop in.Let us helpyouwith yourholidayneeds. Wealso caterparties.THE ECONOMICS OF SLAVERYLecture and DiscussionbyROBERT W. FOGELThe Charles Walgreen Professor of American InstitutionsDate: Wednesday, Nov. 7th., 1984Place: Ida Noyes, West LoungeTime: 7:30 p.m.Sponsored By The Black Graduate Forumat the University of Chicago•«».. - Funded by SGFC2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1984 THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLINCENTERpresentsThe Most ReverendJohn J. O'Connor,Archbishop of New Yorkon44 RELIGIONANDPOLITICS"Wednesday,November 7,19844:00 p.m.Mandel Hall11 > 'ji ..i.*)'»* ’ .*M S ;.jH\-—NEWSPlans are set for the 1985 U of C yearbookBy James ThompsonA yearbook for the College is againrising from the ashes. A group of stu¬dents supported by the administrationplans to publish a senior yearbook forthe Class of 1985.Jay Vogel, one of two co-editors,wants to have something to rememberthis school by. “We are going to docu¬ment these four years as well as wecan, so we all have something to lookback on,” said Vogel. “Besides, a year¬book is something a school shouldhave.”Vogel said that he and his co-editor.Rema Kelertas, both spoke indepen¬dently to Irene Conley about the possi¬bility of publishing a yearbook at thebeginning of the quarter. Most of thepreliminary details and rough ideas onfinancing have been worked out.The book will be published in a dif¬ferent way than most .college year¬books, which usually rely on sales ofthe book and advertising space for fi¬nancing. Delma Studios of New York ispublishing and marketing the book as asideline of their portrait service.The company, which has a branch in Chicago, will take all the senior photosand, depending upon the number of se¬niors who have their pictures taken,will give the yearbook staff a percent¬age of the pages in the book. The year¬book staff is responsible for recruitingstudents for the photo sittings, whichwill be without obligation to buy eitherphotos or books. Delma Studios willthen advertise and sell the books, withorders being taken at the photo sittingsand throughout the school year.The remaining pages in the book willbe sold to the yearbook staff. Vogel ex¬pects to print a 196 page book, withabout forty free pages from the com¬pany. The estimated cost of the book is$15. To minimize excess costs, DelmaStudios will only print enough books tofill advance orders.The yearbook staff expects to raisethe rest of the money in several dif¬ferent ways. Senior portraits will beprinted free, but all other space in thebook will be paid for by selling adver¬tising space, portions of pages to stu¬dents, and by charging student activi¬ties groups, sports teams andadministrative sections for their por-The John Crerar Library, dedicated last night. The library has been opensince the beginning of September.Crerarcontinued from page onebridge, Mass., with Loebl, Schlossman,and Hackl of Chicago as associate ar¬chitects and Schal Associates of Chica¬go as construction managers.Among special features in themerged collection are 27,000 rare booksthat will be housed nearby in the Spe¬cial Collections Department of the Jo¬seph Regenstein Library, 1100 E. 57thSt. These include volumes by Galileo,Leonardo da Vinci, Sir Francis Bacon,and Albert Einstein, among others; Audubon’s rare oversized folio “Birdsof America”; unbroken runs of periodi¬cals and serial publications, includingsome journals covering more than 200years; and rare collections in such di¬verse fields as pediatrics and nutri¬tion.The Crerar is open to the public dur¬ing normal hours, and books and othermaterials may be paged from the ref¬erence stacks by users without formalborrowing privileges. Reference mate¬rials and current periodicals on themain floor are directly available to allusers. tions of coverage in the book.“This doesn’t mean that a groupwon’t be covered in the book if theycan’t pay,” said Vogel. “We want to geteverything that’s interesting about thisschool in the book.” Possible sourcesfor subsidies for the extra pages arevarious alumni groups, Administrationsources and the Student Association,although there are no definite plans.The yearbook has no name as of now.In the past, it has been called ThePhoenix and Cap and Gown. One strongpossibility is The Gargoyle.Some of the tentative sections of thebook are about Chicago, Hyde Park,the University, U of C’s Unique Tradi¬tions, Candids, Activities and Seniors.The editors are not sure w'hether thebook will have an underlying theme, asdo many other yearbooks. There are about 25 people on thestaff. Besides the main editors, allother editors are underclassmen. “Wewant to create a self-perpetuating or¬ganization that will be able to publish ayearbook every year.” said Vogel.Some of the other editors are Curt War-bee, photography; Patrick Early, mar¬keting, and Steve Henn and LindaSaran, layout co-editorsVogel emphasized that all seniorsmust have their photos taken in orderfor the yearbook to succeed. “It won’tcost anything for the photo sitting.” hesaid. Orders for books will be taken atthe sitting for those who want them,with delivery by mail in the fall.Anyone interested in any aspect ofyearbook work should call Jay Vogel at753-2240. Rm. 1619 for further informa¬tion.Arcadius Kahan Memorial LectureThe Slavic EmotiveComponentin YiddishProf. Edward StankiewiczDept, of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Yale UniversityReception followingMonday, November 5:3:30 p.m.Harper Library 130:1116 E. 59th St.THE JOHN CRERAR LIBRARYThe University of ChicagoHutchinscontinued from page oneof the symposium. Following Dean ofthe College Donald Levine’s half-hourintroduction “The Hutchins Legacy,Project 1984, and the Starved RockConference,” Wayne Booth will lead adiscussion entitled “Intellectual Devel¬opment Across the Four-Year Curricu¬lum,” at 2 p.m.Booth, who chaired the task force onwriting, described the state of writingin the College as “lousy by comparisonwith what we ought to be doing.”Booth’s task force surveyed studentsand faculty in an effort to collect asmuch opinion as possible on the state ofwriting at the College and what couldbe done to improve it.Smith, the chairman of the task forceon the freshman year, heads a discus¬sion on “Education Beyond Conven¬tional Formats” at 3:20 p.m. Saturdaythe symposium continues at 9:30 a.m.with the first of four responses to Proj¬ect 1984. The task force on student re¬search, chaired by Martha McClin-tock, preceeds the 10 a m. responsefrom Nathan Tarcov’s task force on thesenior year. The symposium concludeswith responses from four recent alum¬ni, and five visiting educators, includ¬ing two former college presidents, onecurrent university president, and aformer dean of the U of C College.Each task force tried its best duringthe Project to sustain a forum for freediscussion, and that freedom, as Smithindicated, is essential to discussins ofthis nature. “The best outcome,” said Smith lastspring, “would be 10 wild cards, all dis¬agreeing with each other, so someoneelse will have to step in and take a look.It’s an enterprise of imagination.”MacAloon, an associate professor insocial science, said that those partici¬pating in such a study must avoid thetemptation of addressing specific prob¬lems with the College’s current curric¬ulum. “We’ll do it in an atmosphereconducive to fresh thought rather thanimmediate solutions to existing prob¬lems,” he said at the Project’s outset.He added that the Project marks “anattempt to produce such rethinking (ofcurriculum issues) without any ties toa legislative agenda.”Some critics of the Project called it“unfocused” because of the lack ofconcreteness and practicality withineach task force. The task forces, ulti¬mately, generated many ideas for pos¬sible change in the College anyway, butSmith, the Robert O. Anderson Distin¬guished Service Professor in the Hu¬manities, warned against any “prema¬ture rushes to concreteness.“All of these reports, if enacted to¬gether, would give us a college curricu¬lum that would take eight years tocomplete,” Smith remarked That ob¬viously means that only further discus¬sion will enable the thought generatedby the Project to result in any substan¬tial changes in the College’s currentfour-year curriculum. The HutchinsSymposium will begin such discus¬sions, bringing the reports from Proj¬ect 1984 from the realm of theory,toward the realm of application.College students and faculty are in¬vited to the discussions. Scientific CommunicationA symposium held in connection withthe dedication of the new John Crerar Library♦"Communication and the Scientific Enterprise"John A. SimpsonArthur Holly Compton Professor in the Department of Physics,Enrico Fermi Institute, and the College. The University of Chicago"Levels of Communication and the Role of Time"Cyril Stanley SmithEmeritus Institute Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology"Libraries of the Future"Donald A. B. Lindberg, M.D.Director, The National Library of Medicinee"Trends in Medical Education"Harry N. Beaty, M.D.Dean, Northwestern University School of Medicine• ♦ .9 a.m., Friday, November 2, 1984Swift Hallon the Main Quadrangles1025-35 East 58th StreetThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. November 1 ISM—3LETTERSRed Dawn: spectre of fascism?To the editor:I’ve noticed a pattern in the layout ofthe Spectator. The articles on the frontpage are fairly natural, but, as onemoves inward, they become (with fewexceptions), increasingly rightist.What scared me in their last issuewas a review of the movie Red Dawn.The reviewer criticizes those whospeak against the movie without hav¬ing seen it. Well I didn’t see it. Every¬thing I’d heard told me that I didn’twant my money going to it. The Specta¬tor review, which was favorable to RedDawn, was no exception.Since I haven’t seen the movie, letme quote from the review’s synopsis:“Russian, Cuban, and Nicara¬guan paratroopers land in mid-western and Rocky MountainAmerica. Their object is to cut offroads of supply from one side ofthe nation to the other. A group ofhigh schoolers escape the occupa¬tion and the purges and carnagethat follow. They form a resis¬tance group which they name'Wolverines’ after their highschool football team. (This partwas admittedly somewhatweird.)...’’The reviewer spends the rest of thearticle defending the notion that chil¬dren would fight the Russian invaders,as though that was the absurd thing.The absurd thing is the presence of theRussian invader, parachuting into thecorn belt. The frightening thing is themelodrama which this film (as the re¬viewer describes it), creates out of thissituation.People don’t become fascists for fun.Most people everywhere are decent,ordinary human beings. What it takesto create a fascist movement is for agroup, which is in reality dangerouslystrong, to see itself as piteously weak.Thus Hitler and the Nazis had to con¬vince the German people that theywere somehow the pitiful, helplessvictims of the Jews and the other Euro¬pean powers (not only France andEngland, but also the new nations ofEastern Europe). By the time Hitlerwas through, six million Jews weredead, and Europe was in ruins.Now look at the theme of Red Dawn.The United States is weak. The UnitedL.D. at it againTo the editor:I have never found. Opus DeGrog hu¬morous. W^ei|l^J purvey is not try¬ing to be funny, he seems determinedto arouse controversy. But I questionhis brand of controversy. As the writerof generally unfunny and often bigotedcolumns, he seems to enjoy making funof people who are different from, andoften less fortunate than, himself. I’mthinking particularly of the last epi¬sode of Opus DeGrog. in which twowomen characters are killed in Wash¬ington Park on Halloween. Not only isthis not a humorous prospect, but thestory degenerates into a dialogue ofbigotry and misogyny.His characters make several racistand sexist slurs. The El is the seat ofhysterical prejudice, a playground for“hardened criminals” and dangerous“weirdos.” When the threesome get offin Washington Park, the women are States has been invaded by a cruel andpowerful outside force. We are helplessvictims. Only children remain to fightthe enemy. The reviewer, clearly af¬fected by the movie, compares RedDawn to the Soviet invasions of Lith¬uania and Afghanistan, where, too,“the fight was hopeless.” If the secretto fascism is getting a dangerouslystrong nation to see itself as piteouslyweak, then Red Dawn, as the reviewerdescribes it, is well on the way to be¬coming fascist propaganda.It is, of course, not sufficient for thecountry to see itself as dangerouslyweak. It must also sense the possibili¬ties for retaliation. Hitler offered theGerman people the opportunity to re¬taliate by finding persecutors whichwere in reality much weaker than Ger¬many. By portraying Germany as thevictim not only of France and England,but also of the Jews and the new coun¬tries of Eastern Europe, the Naziscreated an outlet for the German peo¬ple’s sense of “hate, fear, the need forrevenge, and yes, sometimes even sa¬dism,” (to use the reviewer’s words).Notice, now, that Red Dawn also hasweaker persecutors of the UnitedStates: Cuba and Nicaragua. Thispresents us with what can only be re¬garded as an incredibly morbid rever¬sal. Nicaragua, which in reality is avictim of constant attack by mercen¬aries armed and paid by the UnitedStates, is portrayed in Red Dawn as themighty invader of the American heart¬land. Implicit in this reversal is Ameri¬ca’s new “Lebensraum.” We willnever be free until Nicaragua, andother third world countries, arebrought, again, under US domination.The reviewer closes his article by de¬scribing Red Dawn as “a tribute to allfree-loving peoples and a spitting-uponof those whose ambition it is to rule an¬other sovereign people.” I would like tosuggest that exactly the opposite istrue. The film, as the reviewer de¬scribes it, seems to manipulate the au¬dience to the point where, seeing theUnited States as the victim, it will sup¬port precisely those in their own gov¬ernment who want to dominate “an¬other sovereign people.”John R. Conlonconvinced they will be killed. Grantedthis area has a high crime rate. But Iwonder at the humorist who satirizesthis with a bloody murder. He some¬how encourages an association of har¬dened criminality with a neighborhoodthat is predominantly poor and black.This is his implicit and dangerous gen¬eralization. It ignores the subtle com¬plexities of a problematic prejudicethat exists in many of us. But L.D. isn’tlaughing at us. He’s slurring the menand women who live in WashingtonPark.His characters also notice two mendressed in leather walking down thestreet together. This dress has nothingto do with Halloween costumes, theyare certain, but somehow suggests“kinky sex habits.” L.D. never saysthe word “gay,” but his association oftwo men dressed in leather with “kinkysex habits” revives a very tired and in¬accurate prejudice that is not as offen¬sive as much as it is dumb.L.D. depicts the two women charac¬ ters as bickering and “brawling” liketwo shrews in a mud-wrestling rink.One is a “lush,” the other a “hornybitch.” Their aloof and superior friendHoward, who functions as a sort of ba¬bysitter, leads them to the El andthrough Washington Park, where heeventually kills them. This strixes meas a blatant example of misogyny. L.D.depicts women in a distasteful and un¬flattering way, characteristic of a mis¬ogynist tradition that men such as him¬self have historically perpetuated, andthen has a man — who is set up assmarter and more mature than theyare — kill them. The dangerous onehere is not Howard, but L.D. Lurvey.Granted, he confines this bigotry tothe dialogue of his characters. Thisdoes not, however, get L.D. off thehook. I must ask, Why do his charac¬ters say these things? What is his pur¬pose in creating them? Are they in¬tended to instruct or to inform us?Unfortunately, I see neither motive inL.D.’s column. I ask him to questionthe end he hopes to achieve with thishumor, other than alienating every mi¬nority and oppressed group on campus,not to mention all women and men whoare against racism and sexism, L.D.Lurvey reminds me of the little boywho says nasty words to get attention.If he has a more noble intention, I chal¬lenge him to articulate it.Wayne ScottThird Year Student in the CollegeCard of thanksTo the editor:By official proclamation the Lion’s ofIllinois observed their annual candyday on Friday October 12, 1984.On that day members of the HydePark Lion’s Club, their wives, families,and friends were seen on street cornerssoliciting contributions.Several of our members who workedin the vicinity of the University of Chi¬cago are thankful at the generosity ofmembers of the faculty, students, andemployees.They recommend to our board ofdirectors that a letter of thanks be sentand it was decided that the best way toreach those who participated would bethrough the Maroon.Funds derived from this activity willbe used for services for the blind, hand¬icapped, hearing impaired, and thedrug abuse program. All services arefree to the recipient.The Hyde Park Lion’s Club is in its63rd year serving those in need and it issincerely continuing doing the same.The International Association ofLion’s Clubs (of which we are an asso¬ciate) has a membership of 1,352,026 in37,034 clubs in 660 districts in 157 na¬tions. It’s the service in the world.We would appreciate your help insending our message of thanks to allwho contributed. Thanking you for allfavors.Hyde Park Lion’s ClubAnthony FraleSisters not ‘little’To the editor:After reading Ciaron O’Broin’s Arti¬cle of October 26 concerning “little sis¬ters” at the University of Chicago, Ifelt compelled to respond and to cor¬rect some inaccuracies publishedtherein.First, although I cannot speak forany other fraternity affiliates, I cansay that the Sisters of Alpha Delta Phihave never allowed themselves to bereferred to as “little.” We considerthat term to be patronizing and de¬meaning.Second, the Sisters of Alpha DeltaPhi do not “help the brothers set up forparties and clean up afterwards.” Wedo run the weekly study breaks as asource of revenue for our group. We donot serve as maids or waitresses forthe Brothers. We function as an auton¬omous organization whose structureparallels that of the fraternity. We par¬ticipate with the Brothers in joint ac¬tivities in addition to running our ownrush pledge process, holding our ownmeetings and planning our own liter¬ary events and parties. We operate ac¬cording to a separate constitution andby-laws. We are linked to the fraternityby common interests and Ideals, bv* v~ ~ . — .. y.Zi*The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago Itpublished twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon are in IdNoyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637 Phone 962-9555.Frank LubyActing Editor in chiefMichael ElliottHews EditorDavid LanchnerHews EditorRosemary BiinnFeatures and Special Projects EditorDennis ChanskySports Editor Thomas CoxAssociate News EditorPhil PollardPhotography EditorFrank ConnollyCopy EditorCraig FarberCopy EditorWally DabrowskiProduction Manager Bruce KingGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerTina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorStaff: Karen Anderson, Mark Blocker, Anthony Cashman, Alexandra Conroy Arthur IEUis. Paul Flood, Ben Forest, John Gasiewski, Keith Horvath, Jim Jozefowicz, LanKavanagh, A1 Knapp, John Kotz, Marcia Lehmberg, Jane Look, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Makey, Melissa Meyer, Karin Nelson, Jim Pretlow, Geoff Sherry, Jeff Smith, Steve Soresen, Rick Stabile, Bob Travis, TerryTrojanek, Julie Weissman.Contributors: Bruce Lotz, Raj Nanda, Deena Roumeleotis, James Thompson, Hilary TilBeth Zimmerly. 34—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1964 friendship and by the House itself. Cer¬tainly none of the Sisters here feels sheis being “used” as a lure for other girlson campus. We do feel that we have im¬proved the social lives of everyone as¬sociated with the fraternity.Third, the rise of Sister organizationson this campus is a very recent occur¬rence. As is true of any new trend,there is bound to be some resistance toit. An Alpha Delt brother was quoted inyour article as saying that the Sisters“add absolutely nothing of value to thehouse.” I wish to make it clear that thebrother quoted is in the minority atAlpha Delta Phi. The Sisters have re¬ceived tremendous support and enthu¬siastic assistance from virtually everybrother in the first year of our organi¬zation. Their encouragement has ena¬bled us to succeed and grow.Fourth, I would remind the readersthat as fraternities are exclusive bytheir very nature, some feelings are in¬evitably hurt when vote is taken onprospective members. This is unfortu¬nate but unavoidable. Membership, orrefusal of membership, is not based onpetty or personal motives but on a con¬cern for the future of the organiza¬tion.Finally, I would like to say that I andthe rest of the Sisters are quite proud ofour organization, and equally proud tobe associated with Alpha Delta Phi. Wefeel that we have led in the develop¬ment of a social alternative for womenon campus that is productive, reward¬ing, and fun. We hope that this letterwill put an end to some of the miscon¬ceptions that may have arisen fromyour article. Sincerely,Marlene MunnellyPresident, Sisters of Alpha Delta PhiDelta Sigma:an alternativeTo the editor:I would like to suggest to Ciaro.O’Broin that there is an alternative tolittle sister groups and sororities thathe overlooked in his article in the Oc¬tober 26 Maroon.The Delta Sigma Society is a non-na¬tional, autonomous group that was es¬tablished in 1917 when there were manywomen’s social clubs on campus. Thegroup was re-established in 1980 after afifteen year dormancy, when a group ofwomen felt the need for a better socialatmosphere at the University of Chica¬go.Delta Sigma does hold some sorority-type activities, such as study breakswith fraternities, but is in no way pat¬terned after the restrictive and eliteistmanner of such an organization. In ad¬dition to social functions, Delta Sigmaparticipates in philathropic projectsand is active with the group alumnae.I would like to encourage the womenof this university who feel there is alack of women’s social groups to eitherrevive one of the once active groups orto go to one of Delta Sigma’s weeklymeetings in the north lounge of Reyn¬olds club, Monday evenings at 9:30p.m.Julie S. BurrosPast President ofThe Delta Sigma SocietyCircle no moreTo the editor:Playful pokes at area colleges anduniversities are a harmless and time-honored way of saying “We’re betterthan your school is,” whether it’s trueor not.When you can’t get the other school’sname right, though, the joke backfires.Errors of fact don’t exactly heightenthe reputation of the Maroon or the U ofC.The name of the local campus of U ofI was changed two years ago, and isnow University of Illinois at Chicago.The word “Circle” is no longer part ofits name.Too bad no one there has the time tokgep up on local events in order toavoid looking foolishly uninformed.Sincerely,JoanPcdcran (x ’73)VIEWPOINTST I IMWinn II Ml II.We cannot afford to see the true ReaganBy Steve Avard and Angie CopelinNot long ago Ronald Reagan’s Secre¬tary of the Interior James Watt im¬plored the American people to “letReagan be Reagan.” If we re-electReagan we will be doing just that. A re¬elected Reagan would not have toworry about facing voters again in fouryears, and consequently he would beable to drop the relatively moderatepose that he has adopted for the lastfour years and revert back to the Rea¬gan of old. If we “let Reagan be Rea¬gan” we will see:• the Reagan who in 1980, along withmany on his staff, argued that nuclearwars are winnable and who in 1984joked about starting a nuclear war withRussia.• the Reagan who in May of 1981,along with his budget director, DavidStockman, tried to cut Social Securitybenefits for the aged. (In the first de¬bate, Reagan denied that he ever want¬ed to cut Social Security and said that ifanyone on his staff had ever even con¬ceived of such an idea he would havebeen fired a long time ago. In the De¬cember of 1981 issue of The AtlanticMonthly, Stockman admits publiclythat he and the president had tried tocut Social Security. Mr. Stockman hasnot been fired.)• the Reagan who has made a careerout of opposing civil rights legislationand a constitutional guarantee of equalrights for women. (He says that he op¬poses the Equal Rights Amendment be¬cause it would make the Constitutionneedlessly complex if we amended itad hoc. This is from a president whoduring his term has sponsored five pro¬posed amendments, amendments call¬ing for everything from school prayerto a balanced b.udget.)• the Reagan who believes that “reli-gon and politics are necessarily relat¬ed,” and would like to demolish theconstitutional wall of separation thatour Founding Fathers wisely built be¬tween the two. If he is re-elected, Rea¬ gan, in consultation with Jerry Falwell,may get to appoint five Supreme Courtjustices to do just that.• the Reagan who has always fa¬vored the very wealthy against themiddle class and the poor. If he is re¬elected there can be no doubt that hewill have to raise taxes to counter thenear bankruptcy that has resulted fromhis ill-advised tax cuts, which of coursefavored the very wealthy. Nor canthere be any doubt that the middleclass and the poor wouk bear the bruntof any Reagan tax increase.• the Reagan who sees the world as ablack and white Hollywood movie, whosees either black or white, good guys orbad guys. This is the Reagan who in thelast debate said that the only alterna¬tive to Marcos’ dictatorship is for “alarge Communist movement to takeThe BylineVegetables are a necessary part ofeveryone’s diet—they provide essentialamino acids, minerals, and, most im¬portantly, bulk which makes elimina¬tion a quicker, easier, and less painfulprocess (this, by the way, gives the stu¬dent more time to study and think upcolumn-ideas — I cry every time Ithink of all the hours wasted by stu¬dents w'ho don’t get enough bulk in theirdiets). Vegetables even taste good, ifyou exclude brussel sprouts, cauliflow¬er, and squash. But even cauliflowercan be made to taste good — just don’tcook it, keep any nutmeg outside a onemile radius of the cauliflower, anddress it up a bit with olive-oil, freshbasil, some vinegar, fresh parsley, andlots of those Greek black olives.Unfortunately, the veggies our cafe¬terias serve (no, I don’t mean O-Chemstudents who’ve been recently devas¬tated by yet another exam) don’t seemto have any of that all-important bulkstudents so desperately need, let alone over the Philippines,” and who wrote toRichard Nixon that President “Ken¬nedy is the same old Karl Marx.” Aman with such an unrealistic view ofthe world cannot be counted on to re¬spond appropriately to the problemsthat a president must face. Hence wesee Reagan over-reacting in Grenada.Dr. Bourne, head of the medical schoolin Grenada, has said that our studentswere not in danger before the invasion.In fact, any danger to our studentscame as a result of the invasion: as Dr.Bourne points out, the Grenadians, ifthey had wanted to, had ample opportu¬nity to kill the students or take themhostage in the 30 hours it took ourtroops to reach the students. In a tele¬gram to Reagan, parents of the stu¬dents had asked him “not to hazard thelives of their children by taking precipi-by Rick Stabilethe amino acids, vitamins, and miner¬als.The cafeteria veggies, served underthe guise of wholesomeness we naivelyassociate with the vegetables Ma (anda few rare college students) cooks, areempty of these nutrients becausethey’re overcooked. They’re much toosoft. In fact, the other day at Pierce. Iwas served spinach that had the consis¬tency of oatmeal that’s been recookedseveral times.Why are our vegetables so soft wecan eat them with a spoon (but we bet¬ter use a fork, so that the worst of thegreen goop can drip out)? Don’t thecafeteria dieticians realize that over¬cooked vegetables are limp and yucky.not to mention the fact that they’ve losttheir bulk, vitamins, etc., the reasonsfor eating vegetables in the firstplace?Maybe our dieticians do realize this,but that’s what they want to serve us.Remember that many dieticians work tous action in Grenada.” Reagan didexactly that, and in so doing, he squan¬dered the lives of 19 American soldiers.If re-elected, where and how wouldReagan over-react next..• the Reagan who...Reagan has been saying lately that ifhe would have Walter Mondale’s pro¬posed tax increase turned into a cos¬tume, he could use it to scare the Amer¬ican people this Halloween. In fact thatcostume would only scare his neigh¬bors who are making more than $60,000a year — anyone else will hardly be af¬fected by Mondale’s tax increase. IfReagan really wants to scare theAmerican people, he should show themhis own tax increase plans. Or betteryet, he should take off his new moder-ate-Reagan costume and show themthe real Reagan.in hospitals. They’re the ones whocame up with the revolutionary ideathat in order to get well, a person musteat lousy food like rice pudding, moldyapples, or soft vegetable goop. Thisidea conflicts with the more rationalviews of most mothers, i.e., “Eat yourchicken soup. dear. It’s good — it’llmake you feel better.” Like mothers,these dieticians carried their view onfood to everyday eating. Hence, badfood, like vegetables with the bulk andstuff boiled out of it, would be consi¬dered ideal by our cafeteria dieti¬cians.There is one advantage to soft veg¬gies—you don’t have to chew them.This would indicate that there exists awidely held misconception among ourcafeteria dieticians (if they exist —have you ever seen one?) that studentsare a mutated breed of human that,among other things, doesn’t haveteeth.I’ll admit that perhaps w'e are slight¬ly mutated—I’ve never seen a studentwith callouses, while everyone elseseems to have them—but we can’t be sofar gone as to not have teeth.TheMAROONEXPRESSRIDE THE MAROON EXPRESS THIS WEEKEND...... see the expanded version of “Once Upon A Time In America’’now showing at the Esquire Theatre-get off at the Water Tower stop.... catch the Art Farmer/Benny Golson Jazztet at the “Jazz Showcase” inBlackstone Hotel-call 427-4300 for info-couple of blocks south of the ArtInstitute on Michigan... Paul McCartney’s “Give My Regards to Broad Street” is now showing atthe Chestnut Station-Water Tower stop... For great pizza and graffitti check out “Ginos East’’-just off of Michiganon Superior-Water Tower stop.Tickets may be purchased with a U of C studentID at the Ida Noyes Information desk, ReynoldsClub Box Office, or any Residence Hall Frontdesk. A 14-ride coupon booklet good for oneacademic quarter is available for $10; individualone-way tickets cost $1.25. Note: Each ticket isvalid for ONE ride.The final ran of the MAROON EXPRESS for Winter Quarter is Sat., Mar. 3.Schedule for Maroon ExpressNorthbound SouthboundIda Noyct 6:30 pm 1:30 pm 10:30 pm•Shoraiand 6:40 pm 0:40 pm 10:40 pmAit laatitiiic 6:55 pm 8:55 pm•wueTomePlm* 7:10 pm *10 pmf Grant Hoapkal 7.30 pm *30 pm(Wabattr k Ltacok)Sbfwracy A Claii 7:45 pm *45 pm 11:15 pm 1:45 . Divmey k Clark 7:45 pm *45 pm 11:45 pm 1:45 am, Grant HotprlaJ • Midnight 2:00 am. (Wchata & Lincoln)• Water Town Place • 12:15 am 2:15 am• (I Magate)Art httftmc • 10-00 pm 12.30 am 2:30 amn ShoreiandIda Nopm 1:30 pm 1*31 pmv!. • IV JL S^L ft. -—I— J IU—inWHm mroopMi nfor r«i, ncraong inorodKi ■w mm iwyn The Chicago Literary Reviewannounces itsFall Poetry Contest!$75 First Prize$25 Second Prizealong with publication of allwinning entries in the AutumnCLR.All entries should be submitted under apseudonym, with an attached index cardgiving the author’s real name, address,phone number and titles of the entries.All contributions, for the contest or for ourregular publication, may be dropped off inthe CLR box, Room 303, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago,60637, or mail them to that address.DEADLINE: November 28Get Literary!The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1984—5NEWSJohn MacAloon, assistant professor of social science and the co-chair¬man of Project 84, makes a point as Maneesha Lai, looks on.Faculty and students together for a September Fourth-year student Beth Zimmerlyweekend Photos by Isaac AbellaSTARVED ROCK The Project ’84 reports take on finished formBy Elizabeth ZimmerlyFaculty on their off-hours are fun.They apparently need only to freethemselves from their image-buildingprofessional clothes and walk out of thesober realm of the classroom in orderto revert to the merry students whoplagued other universities before get¬ting hooked on the worries of tenureand publishing. They wear brightly-col¬ored polyester, and relax their tablemanners. They jog in groups, party intheir rooms. They huddle in smallgroups to gossip, brag about their kids,and talk politics. They knit.This transformation took us aback in¬itially. We students tried to maintainthe polite distance which assures us ofour respect for the masters we assaultin the classrooms. We suspected thatthe seven of us were there as speci¬mens to test for Genuine Studentcharacteristics and reflexes. We ex¬pected to be pacific and observe, keep¬ing a low profile until called upon. Fac¬ulty conviviality and sincerityunsettled us. By the end of the first eve¬ning wfecFabandoned most of our re¬serves at the cash bar.The unusual aspect of the confer¬ence, we came to realize, was that thisexperience was hardly more familiarto the faculty themselves. At issuewere the rationales supporting theirroles in the Colleges and the Universi¬ty, assumptions vaguely acknowledgedunder the banner of liberal education,but, apparently, rarely detailed sys¬tematically. W’hat level and characterof competence in all Divisions and in aspecific major should a graduate be ex¬pected to demonstrate? What functiondoes the Core play in preparing stu¬dents for upper-level work? Should fouryears (or 3, or 5) of a liberafarts educa¬tion obey some principle of coher¬ence?Bound up in such specifics were ques¬tions centered around the structure ofthe University itself. In an institutionproudly committed to research and toletting knowledge grow from more tomore, what responsibilities exist be¬tween the graduate Division which fur¬ther the work of the academy, and theCollegiate Division? Are students to beprepared to enter and enrich a particu¬lar Division (in which case one must beprepared to be a constructivemember), or should the collectivewealth of the University be alloyed toenrich the students for their own ends,or as ends in themselves?From these concerns rose much ofthe conference’s debates. Admittedly,we all want Chicago to boast alumniwho can read, argue, and write decent¬ly, who are prepared for graduate andprofessional study, and can scout theterrain of all fields of human inquiry.But an education which purports to ac¬complish this through perfecting criti¬cal and analytic skills at the cost ofmore creative or constructive cndeav ors through a four-year zoom on thequarter system is obviously not thebest method. We learn to pick apartShakespeare and gut Marx, breakdown proteins and rip up lab animals;should we also take time to composepoetry, construct theory, write litera¬ture, perform theater, and do reseachwithin the curriculum? We all (hopeful¬ly) think about our course work. Shouldwe take time as well to pause and thinkabout ourselves, about what work oureducation affects within us, and to re¬gard such reflection as a crucial part inboth bringing coherence to our experi¬ences and in directing further work?There are, it was said, a plurality of paths leading to the baccalaureate. Thetask of educators is to recognize andencourage all those which are legiti¬mate.Ambiguity over the ideal baccalaure¬ate product cast the problem in anotherform: Who is responsible for any oneundergraduate’s education? Studentsarrive at Chicago in varying stages ofmaturity and preparation, and withgoals as diverse as their backgrounds.A student armed with his own objec¬tives when placed at the start of his col¬lege career must choose or create aprogram respectable to faculty, and at¬tend to those concerns whose accom¬plishment are not measured by the aca¬Jonathan Z. Smith, in his more casual look, co-chaired the entire project demy. Should experienced students —the faculty — take these minds in handand lead them firmly to a particularstage and form of development? Dothey know better than students what isgood for them? It was illuminating(and gratifying) to learn that facultythemselves have not all reached theirseats by following well-crafted under¬graduate programs. They as well suf¬fered through stop-outs and periods ofaimlessness. It is partly this thatmakes it difficult for educators to per¬mit students the freedom to choosetheir own paths and purposes, and togrant them risk of failure. Require¬ments for academic success do notovertly recognize the value of losses en¬dured for the sake of other gains. It isdifficult to defend one’s own of successin affairs not subject to grades or papercomments, when rewards and stan¬dards are expressed in just such terms.While the University prides itself on itscommitment to knowledge for its ownsake (and on the success of its rathermore pragmatic professional schools),should students be expected to shee¬pishly foresake their naive, concreteambitions for the pure (and expensive)joys of learning?It appeared that the value of studentparticipation in the conferencestemmed both from the observationswe lent to the argument and the checkswe placed on the characterizations ofthe student. I think we all benefittedfrom recognizing the similarities be¬tween those who act as students andthose as professors within the theaterof the Quads. We have each chosen aplace in the academy and community,wherein we concentrate our efforts ac¬cording to our tastes and abilities, butthat does not exhaust us. Many ordi¬nary complexities seduce us into neces¬sary generalizations. Apart from theprimary task of the conference, theweekend served to remind me (andothers, I trust) of the cost of our gener¬alizations to our understanding of therich diversity of the people who wearthe scholar’s cap or carry the student’sID.My only regret at the end of the week¬end was that I abstained from the An¬alysts vs. Constructionists volleyballgame. The conference confirmed thefeeling I had during work on the SeniorYear Task Force that not all politicsare as unappetizingly constructed asare sausages. In the Chicago traditionof debate and inquiry, it was an educa¬tion on the meaning and purposes of theliberal arts education. It was an extra¬curricular classroom composed of 30instructors, a dozen staff, and sevenstudents; or, more accurately, a classof 50 motivated students. I may confessto another regret. I wish such a tutorialon the problem common to all of us inthe academic community were an ex¬perience common to more6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1984NEWSGould speaksat WoodwardWith the Presidential elections justaround the corner, economic policyissues have taken on increasing impor¬tance. How much influence will thenext Administration have on the futureof our economy? What problems arisewhen political concerns heavily affecteconomic decisions?These and other relevant questionswill be discussed Sunday by JohnGould, Dean of the Business School, athis Woodward Court lecture.Gould will also take a retrospectivelook at the effects of policy decisionsover the last 10 years and will ventureto predict how current trends in eco¬nomic policy-making will affect our fu¬ture.His ideas will include a global per¬spective, which is especially importanttoday as the US becomes increasinglyinternational in its business dealingsand as we are faced by increasing pres¬sures from competition abroad. Shouldthe US pursue protectionist, isolationistpolicies geared toward the benefit of afew special-interest groups, or shouldwe concentrate on creating policiesaimed at the long-run economic inter¬ests of the nation as a whole?Gould has formulated his answers to John P. Gould, Jr.these questions based on empiricaldata and experiences of the recentpast. He will show the extent to whichthe political climate impedes on policy¬making but will also highlight some ofthe improvements made possible by in¬creasingly reliable economic data.Gould will voice his views about“Economic Policy in the TwentiethCentury’’ this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. inthe Woodward Court Commons. Re¬freshments will follow. All are invited.Cleanup at Bartlett gymBy A1 KnappA letter sent to the director of the De¬partment of physical education andprinted in the Maroon has sparked aclean up at Bartlett Gymnasium.In addition to the letter, an articleappeared in the Maroon which alsocriticized conditions at Bartlett. TheDirector of Physical Education, MaryJean Mulvanev, said however thatclean up began prior to the writing ofthe article saying she had respondedeven before the letter was published.“We put a woman in the woman's locker room twice a day to clean andcheck. All the baseboards in thewoman’s shower room were replaced.And, the valve system (which createdproblems in the showers) was fixedover the summer.”In more general terms, the entirebuilding has been upgraded. An exter¬minator came the day after I got DawnBrennan’s letter. The tile in the lockerroom was cleaned by specialists andall the tile, will be stripped and re¬sealed.” Audition for Jimmy’s variety showStarting January, and running week¬ly on Wednesday nights, there will be avariety show at Jimmy’s WoodlawnTap, 55th and University. Auditionswill be held for the first shows Saturdayin the Ida Noyes East Lounge from12:00 to 4:45. All kinds of entertainersare encouraged to audition: comedi¬ans, musicians, singers, performanceartists and poets — any performerswho can fit what they do into a smallroom.This new project is sponsored by the“Pie Magnets Improvisation Group,” agroup of students who have been doing improvisation together for a year.They conceived of this idea last yearwhen they realized how difficult it wasto practice entertaining without regu¬lar exposure to an audience. A varietyshow will provide an opportunity forstudent performers to hone their skillsin an amateur setting, and to keeppractising week after week in front ofan audience.Additional auditions will be held inlate November or early December. Stu¬dents, faculty and communitymembers are all invited to audition.LECTURE NOTESRobert Bergman. University of Califor¬niaMonday at 4 p.m.Hinds 101The Edward Clark Lee Lecture: Theuse of organotransition metal com¬plexes in the formation and cleavage ofC-H and CC bonds.Edward Stankiewicz. Yale UniversityDepartment of Slavic Languages andLiteraturesMonday 3:30 p.m.Harper 130The Slavic Emotive Component inYiddish. Reception free and open to thepublic.Arthur Droge. University of ChicagoDivinity SchoolTuesday 3:30Social Science 302The Interpretation of the History ofCulture in Hellenistic Judaism. (Copiesof the paper will be available in ad¬vance outside Foster 402 or by callingthe workshop office at 962-7734.)Jacob Frenkel, Professor of Interna¬tional EconomicsSunday 10:00 amCongregation Rodfei Zedek. 5200 HydePark Blvd.Frenkel will speak on the “Israel Economy: Crises and Prospects.” Anative Israeli, Frenkel is editor of theJournal of Monetary Economics, ad¬viser to the Harvard University Press,the National Science Foundation, andother prestigious groups. He has lec¬tured in the U.S. and abroad and hasbeen a consultant to the InternationalMonetary Fund, the World Bank, andthe Bank of Israel.John Gould, Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Economics and Dean of theBusiness School.Sunday. 8:30 p.m.Woodward Court Commons, 5825 S.Woodlawn Ave.With the Presidential elections justaround the corner, economic policyissues have taken on increasing impor¬tance. Should the U.S. pursue protec¬tionist, isolationist policies gearedtoward the benefit of a few special-in¬terest groups, or should we concentrateon creating policies aimed at the long-run economic interests of the nation asa whole?Gould will discuss these and otherissues Sunday in his talk. “EconomicPolicy in the Twentieth Century.”Refreshments will follow. All are in¬vited.ATTENTIONWEIGHTLIFTING CLUBThere will be an organizational meetingSunday Nov. 4th at 4:00 P.M.HENRY CROWN FIELDHOUSEmultipurpose roomPROSPECTIVE MEMBERS ARE WELCOMEFor Complete Dental CareGeorge L. Walker, D.D.S. & Assoc.Courtesy Discount toStudents with l.D.— Open late Evenings —— Saturday until 5:00 —1623 E. 55th St.752-3832For AppointmentVisa, MasterCard, American Express accepted friday hillel forumOrthodox Judaism:Popular Misconceptions andClassical TeachingsRabbi Michael Bali riskyHillel Director at Northwestern University,Graduate of Yeshiva University,Co-sponsored by Yavneh and HillelFriday, November 2-8:30 p.m.Hillel House; 5715 S. Woodlawn AveSUN & FUNIN THE HEART OFFORT LAUDERDALE BEACHSPRING BREAK 1985atOCEAN HOLIDAY MOTEL205 N. Atlantic Blvd. (A1A)Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 33304(305) 763-3452 Please send rates & Info, to:NameAddressPhoneArrival PersonsDepart _The Chicago Maroon—Friday. November 2, 1984—7TMcTriviaW 1 8 Potnl Ou#st»onWhich world language isspoken most often?Time 4 ^4Czn Englishj^D Chinesek—D Launj cm) Spanish/ r~~i None ol the abovePatrickCall 753-4472Yisa/MC/AmexUC students only $4 withStudent Rush! Call for details.Low-priced Prev iewsOctober 6-10Sat/ Tues/Vied 8:00pmSunday 2:30 & “':30pm < <H iri^TIII VIlllI Tic l 'niversity of ChicagoSS.4S South Lllis AvenueThinking Games for the Macintosh™ from McCarron-Dial SystemsChallengingExcitingFun Over 2000 Questions*Multiple choice, but youbave only 13 seconds'Both one and two player games' Only $30Order McTrivia™ Today(800) 521-7900nC/VISA/CODMcTrtv -4 ts 4 tr *d#rr\*r k of ^4cC*rr oo-Dta! t Inc a lr*d*YT\*rW l\c9ns#4 to AppW Cot tncTAlSAmWICHINESE-AMERICAH RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily U A.-8:30 P MClosed Monday13111.63rd MU 4-1062Mvrvei »ewvfe uvevwrvnOver 300 Science Paperbacks, Average PriceJust *4 00! Send tor FMtComptef Dover Science CatalogOver 300 quality paperbacks most $3 50 to $6, onnumerous topics m mathematics, physics, engi¬neer.ng, chemistry geology, biology, etc High-quaiity books at reasonable prices1 Write to DoverDepi A165 31 E 2nd St Mmeola, NY 11501a » «aMaaaaaa»aaaaaaeAeAAAAAJ DR. M. R. MASLOVOfTOMfTttST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES• CONTACT SUPPLIESTHEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER15101. 55th363-6100 Join JOHN NATHAN TURNER as he hostsLive! In Person!• PATRICK TROUGHTON • JON PERTWEE '• PETER DAVISON m/SKT • COLIN BAKER:—■_ - =r.^r=-T-- aiso Featuring o• ANTHONY AINLEY (The Master) • FRAZER HINES (Jamie)• NICOLA BRYANT (Pen Brown) • ELISABETH SLADEN (Sarah Jane) f• TERRANCE DICKS (Dr Who Author) • MARK STRICKSON (Turlough)• JANET FIELDING (Tegan) e LALLA WARO Romanall) 6The Men of UNIT. °• NICHOLAS COURTNEY (The Brigadier) • JOHN LEVENE (Sgt Benton) 5• RICHARD FRANKLIN (Capt Yates) • IAN MARTER (Harry Sullivan) ITalent »ub|*ct to change jj-SCHEDULED EVENTS INCLUDE 8* EftMEL/Q & A SESSIONS • VIDEO SCREENINGS • ART SHOW & AUCTION • j• CELEBRITY JUDGED COSTUME CONTEST • DOCTOR WHO MULTIMEDIA SHOW • |* FAN TRIVIA COMPETITION * AND MUCH MORE * ^OPTIONAL EXTRAS: CELEBRITY LUNCHEON • OUR FAMOUS CELEBRITY CABARET • £SPECIAL STUDENT RATEBUY NOW AND SAVE S35! 30AV 3 day" Sat A SunStudent advance ticketsAdult advance ticketsTickets at door (if any) *40 130seo $50*75 $65Children under 5 FREE.Children 5 thru it yrs $20llyra or younger must be accompanied by an adult TICKETS ATr/oc i/3S7T=/=y(312) 559-12121 800 548 4000Outixia IL8—The Chicago Maroon- Friday, November 2, 1984 Ask about our greatunlimited mileageweekend rates!A Budget System Licensee g ^ KP <g)BudgetSears Renta Car Use your Sears credit card at authorizeddistribution centers in most Budget of¬fices Check local office for rental re¬quirementsOffer good through 11/30/84r At Budaefb<I you're number one.10 % OffNOW at Budget you can rent any size| car and save 10% off our already Low rates■ Budgetrent a car of Hyde Park For Reservations ■call: Z493-7900 1• BauscH & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses• NEW Super Wet Gas Permeable(Boston Lenses)• Custom Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses• Latest Design Tinted Blue & Green SoftContact LensesSPECIAL PACKAGE INCLUDES COMPLETE EYEEXAMINATION. CONTACT LENS KIT. FULL YEARFOLLOW UP SERVICE ON ALL ABOVE CONTACT LENSESOptometrists. Dr. Brian Oswald • Dr Kurt Rosenbaum $8850$16550$17850$14950fcaoduv £<fe ‘BoutiqueEye Examinations, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses493-83721200 E. 53RD ST 752-1253KIMBARK PLAZAALWAYS CONVENIENT PARKING Daily: 9-6Sat: 9-3:30By appointmentOver 45 years of professional service will assure your satisfaction$8850HARPER FOODSFOOD FOR PEOPLE - NOT PROFITHarper Foods, well-known among discerning students and faculty, wishes to invite allnew students and faculty to discover our excellent assortment and finest quality fruitsand vegetables, both domestic and foreign grown. Early each day the owner of HarperFoods personally goes to the local markets and selects only the highest grade produce.In addition. Harper Foods offers good savings on the fine quality meats. This week'ssales include:Fresh Jumbo Asparagus 1.49/lb. Golden Delicious Apples .49/lb.Florida Extra Large Tomatoes .69/lb. Red Delicious Apples .49/lb.Romaine Lettuce .49/lb. Fresh Ground Chuck 1.49/lb.Fresh California Cucumber .39/lb. Chicken Breasts 1.49/lb.Golden Bananas .35/lb. Baby Beef Liver .89/lb.All our food is guaranteed for quality - simply return if there are anyproblems. We also deliver - call 363-6251.1445 E. 57th Street (across from Medici Pizza)Open daily 8-8, Sundays 8-6Watch for our GRAND OPENING—coming in November! Hillel CinemaWest of Hester StreetThis dramatic documentary tells the story of ayoung jewish peddlar in a new land. Written,produced and directed by Cynthia SaltzmanMondell and Allen Mondell in 1983, the film tells thestory of the Galveston Movement of the early 1900s.Wednesday, November 7, 7:30 p.m.Admission: ^Hillel members and contributors:$050Others: ma5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.FAMOUS BRANDS • LOUIS ROTH • STANLEY Bl ACKER• HOOTSTEIN • PIERRE CARDIN « HAMMONTON PARK• HASPEL • GROSHIRE • JAYMAR . LONDON FOG. MISTY HARBOR • FISHER • CORBIN • BILTWELL• SANSABELT • OSCAR OE LA RENTA • ENRO • DAMON SPORTCOATSSpecial Groups!MEN’S SUITS1EG SHORTS, LONGS 4 X-LONGS VALUES TO S250*79 • *89 • *99 BLENDS • WOOLS • BLAZERS • CHECKS • PLAIDS • TWEEDSVALUES TO S165.00HUNDREDS OF VESTED SUITS IN INVENTORYCORDUROYSUITS3 PIECE VESTED$6990ULAR $145FAMOUS ortANOS • JAYMAR • HUBBARD • CHAMPION• ANDRE VACHON • BILTWELLVALUES TO $47.50SELECT GROUPDRESSSHIRTLEATHER 1COATS / REGULAR$20REGULAR $140SELECT GROUP$990 I SHIRTS^ 7??.SELECT GROUPREGULAR $26REGULAR TO *12 EB ] ini 1 |■.. 1 SnVWwStftll 1502 E 55TH STREETHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9 AM TO 8 PMSUNDAY 12 TO 5 PMterms cash mastercard a visa" SALE ORDERED TO PAY BANK AND CREDITORS f .rrytHmg Pmeo To Go OwtcKiy’ MMMMm->s3I ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELMemorial SundayNov. 48:30 a.m.EcumenicalService ofHolyCommunion11 :OG a.m.UniversityReligiousServiceJamesRedfieldProfessor, the Committee onSocial Thought, and theDept, of ClassicalLanguages and Literature4:00 Organ Recital,Wolfgang RubsamFree and Open to the PnblicThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1984 —9COMICSBLOOM COUNTYi dreamt i came iN mein the mme of m night todiscuss celebrity gossip...ANP 7mi AS USUAL, YOU RUDELYTOLP Me TO BUG Off... ANP THENIWENTTOTHEKirCHENFORAMEAT CLEAVER, CAME HACK ANPDISMEMBERED YOUIN YOUR SLEEP. by Berke Breathedmi A MR IS HARM THEMOST APPROPRIATE PLACEfOR A LONELY, SENSITIVE,SINCERE PERSON TO 00LOOK/NO FOR QUALITYCOMPANIONSHIP. YEAH.K WOOSH,rnimsDim.?/"n v...ANP (NPIANS. ANP JEWS.ANP SOUTHERN LIBERALS.ANP BUS DRIVERS ANDPLUMBERS AND SHOE REPAIR¬MEN ANP MECHANICS ANPRED-HEAPED VACUIM.cmm msHTawlm mi i justbbttheyP/DN'T CONSIDERTHE FLIGHTLESSWATERFOWL VOTE/ TOO SHORTTOR THEVOTINGBOOTH.fSHOCKING.THE WHOLE THING.SHOCKING.■ pm ...BUT THEN NOMORE SOTHAN THERECENT DIVORCE OPJOHN ANP CHRISTINAPELOREAN. WHITT HAVE ADO YOU THINK ? SERT/WEU\ , DISCUSS IT/X \ 'Help bringthe worldtogether.Host anexchangestudentInternational YouthExchange, a PresidentialInitiative for peace, bringsteenagers from other coun¬tries to live for a time withAmerican families and at¬tend American schools.Learn about participatingas a volunteer host family.Write: YOUTH EXCHANGEPueblo, Colorado 81009$5! The International Youth ExchangeINTERNATIONAL YOUTHEXCHANGE CAMPAIGNNEWSPAPER AD NO. IYE-84-8411 COL. ANNOUNCING THE RICHTERFUND FOR UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH IN THE COLLEGEThe Richter Fund to supportundergraduate research is acceptingresearch proposals for the Winter andSpring quarters of 1985.Proposals should be submitted to theAssociate Dean of the College in Harper241, by Friday, November 23,1984.Proposals must contain a description ofthe project and research method, anestimated budget indicating the quarterit is to be used, and a letter evaluatingthe proposal from a member of theFaculty.For research that requires use of aUniversity facility (e.g., laboratory), a let¬ter agreeing to this use must be submit¬ted by an appropriate member of theFaculty.Awards may range up to $1,000. Onlyresearch related expenses will be con¬sidered for support (living expenses arenot supportable). Jh'an Moskowitzhas a way withwords:“Being Jewish hasalways been veryimportant to me andthat's why I believein the JewishMessiah. Jesus."Mr. Moskowitzwill speak beforethe Hyde ParkAlliance Churchin theCambridge Roomof theHilton at Hyde ParkSundayNov. 4th at 10 amfor more infocallRev. Ed Shuck752-0469Jh an Moskowitz10—The Chicago Marooo— Friday, November 2,1984SPORTSSorry, no record for Dickey, not yet anywayBy Mark BlockerAt the outset, let us set the recordstraight. Last weekend Bob Dickey didnot break the school rushing record.But this week he probably will.Due to inefficient record keeping,both the Maroon and WHPK reportedthat Bob Dickey’s 911 yards rushing seta new school record. Actually, the re¬cord is still held by Dale Friar. Be¬tween the season when Friar rushed for849 yards, 1977, and 1982, the recordbook was not once updated. The updat¬ing process was begun in 1982, but hasyet to be completed. Thus, Dale Friar’s1004 yards in 1978 is the school recordas you read. One of the Maroon assis¬tant coaches pointed out the error, andwe all stand corrected.But now let the accurate portrait ofthe situation has been drawn. In 1978,Dale Frair became the first Chicagoplayer in the second-era to rush for athousand yards, gaining 1004 on 198carries. But in all likelihood, Bob Dick¬ey will join him over a thousand yards,and surpass him with only a modestsized Dickey output. The only thingwhich stands between Dickey and therecord book is the St. Norbert defense,which features an enormous front linewhich is rated third in the conferenceagainst the run.Although Friar may disappear fromthe record book, his memory remainsalive for a few of the Chicago assistantcoaches who played on that 1978 team.Dave Fialkowski, an offensive centerin 1978 and currently the Maroon offen¬sive line coach, recalls, “Dale was aspeed merchant. On a sweep, he couldget to the outside so fast that our ownlinemen couldn’t get there in time toblock.’’Fialkowski remembered the comicalsituation that would result. “Theguards and I would be pulling to theoutside, but by the time we got there.Friar was already five or six yards up-field. That was the way our offenseworked, just pitched the ball toFriar.”Friar was such a one-man show thatthe Maroons could ill afford his ab¬sence. Once, then-coach Bob LombardiiVince’s grandson), held the bus 45minutes waiting for Friar to show up. When he arrived, rather than have himwaste time finding a legal parking spot,Coach Lombardi covered a fire hy¬drant with fallen leaves so that Friarcould park there and the bus could fi¬nally leave.A final Friar note, he probably couldhave gained quite a few more yards in1978 had he not been injured for the lastthree games of the season.Dickey does not outrun the defensiveline like Friar did. He runs rightField hockeyBy Geoff SherryThe University of Chicago women’sfield hockey team dropped a hardfought 3-2 game to Wheaton Collegelast weekend to end the season with asuccessful 8-7-1 record. Bettering lastyear’s mark of 6-8-1, the Maroons over¬came bouts of inconsistency to secure aregional ranking in NCAA Region 4.Opening the season with the goal ofimproving on last year’s offensive at¬tack, the Maroons outshot their oppo¬nents in 10 of the 16 games. Head coachLinda Whitehead noted, “We definitelyoutshot on our offense. We appliedpressure on our opponents goalthroughout the season.” Although theloss of last year’s record-setting goalieMaureen Breen seemed ominous at theoutset of the 1984 campaign, YvetteBaptiste, Missy Gavens, and new-comver Lisa Ragone filled the largevoid and provided a solid anchor for aveteran defense.“Lisa was a nice addition to theteam,” commented Whitehead. “Hav¬ing never played field hockey before,let alone goalie, she performed verywell.”Inconsistency plagued the Maroonsthroughout the season. Exemplified bythe Hiram College game and the recentWheaton game, Chicago would playwell for a majority of the time but let¬ups would cost them goals. Whiteheadadded, “We were unable to maintainthe intensity that we are capable of.Often times, things simply would notclick.”In the Hiram game at Sauk Valley, through them. Dickey will be aided inhis record quest by the Chicago offen¬sive line which has played so well allyear. According to their coach they are“excited about getting him the record.They know how close he is and thatthey will play an integral part in help¬ing him get it.”Chicago runningback coach Jim Wi¬seman does not seemed to be worriedthat the Norbert defense will be able tostop Dickey. “They haven’t been chal¬ lenged so far. Most teams have thrownagainst them. Only Beloit ran the ballagainst them.”In fact, last week, Beloit gained 258rushing yards against St. Norbert.Dickey will not only be rushing forthe record this weekend. He will also belooking to make his last game as aMaroon a memorable one. Dickey hashad an excellent career, and it willcome to an end tomorrow' at StaggField.improves over a year agoLinda Kinney (left) and Tracey Button squaring off in preseason fieldhockey practice. Though the team finished just above .500, coach LindaWhitehead felt the team could have gone undefeated.PH0T0 By Arthur u elusMI, all three Hiram goals were scoredon breakaways within five minutes ofeach other. Last week’s Wheaton Col¬lege class saw the Crusaders open upthe game with two quick goals withinone minute. Forward Kathleen Livelyobserved, “The game we lost weshouldn’t have. Mental breakdowns,not lack of talent, caused our losses.”Whitehead agreed: “This team hadthe most capabilities of any I have seenat the U of C. We definitely had the tal¬ent to go undefeated.”Playing in their last game for the U of C were seniors Beth Lasky, MegMalloy, Tracey Button, Alison Duffy,Kate O’Connell, Layla Ahsan, andYvette Baptiste. Whitehead comment¬ed, “the third and fourth-year playershave developed very effective leader¬ship and hockey skills. They learnedthe kind of hockey that I desired andthey played consistently well to¬gether.”She concluded, “The harmony of thisyear's group along with their outstand¬ing skills made this year’s hockey sea¬son a very enjoyable experience.”Although it is only the 10th week of play for theNFL, the playoff situation seems to be shaping up al¬ready.In the NFC the division winners look like the Chi¬cago Bears in the Central and San Francisco in theWest. I know you Bears fans might think this is a jinxbut another Chicago choke wouldn't suprise anyoneat this university. Rounding out the rest of the fieldw'ill be Dallas, Washington, and either St. Louis orthe Los Angeles Rams. St. Louis has a tough sched¬ule, as they have to play the Redskins, Cowboys, Pa¬triots, and twice against the Giants. The Rams may-find themselves with an easier trip, as they playGreen Bay, Tampa Bay, Houston, and New Orleans.The Giants are a long shot if they are capable of pull¬ing off a few more upsets.The AFC picture is not as clear. Miami, though, isthe clear choice in the East and Pittsburgh shouldtake the Central division considering no one elsewants to take it. In the West either Denver or theRaiders will win the division, with the loser pickingup a wild card spot. The other wild card is up forgrabs among New England, the Jets, and Seattle.Seattle faces the toughest battle, for they must playthe Raiders and have two games apiece againstKansas City and Denver. The Jets and Patriots haveequivalent schedules but the Pats have already bea¬ten the Jets twice this year...I feel sorry for Houston Oiler fans. Last spring theygot a decent coach, Hugh Campbell, a solid quarter¬back in Warren Moon, and an Outland Award winnerin Dean Steinkuhler yet they still cannot win. Youmight be able to buy a winner in baseball, but unlessyou can afford 45 millionaires, football will always bedominated by the solid franchise like Dallas andMiami...Remember, Dallas is in a rebuilding year,but still expects to make the playoffs.College Football: I would like to mention a fine jobbeing done with the football program at USC.Strapped with a five-year probation, USC has built ateam that is currently 6-1 and leading the PAC-10.After they were put on probation head coach JohnRobinson jumped ship and USC had to recruit proprospects without giving them an opportunity to playin a nationally televised bowl game..-.After Notre Dame’s upset of LSU, don’t be sur¬prised if those knowledgeable Tribune football fansvote the Fightin’ Irish into the Top 10. — CFI have been told that gambling leads to all sorts ofvice so you moralists can close your eyes becausenere comes this week’s wordx>n the street. The word on the streetThe Third String The party’s almost overRaiders at ChicagoThe Bears had trouble scoring against a weak Min¬nesota team. They blew many opportunities and Idon’t think they can afford to let many chances go byagainst the Raiders.Despite last week's game the Raiders are a veryopportunistic team and knowing Mike Ditka's ten¬dency to panic the Bears might make some mis¬takes. The Raiders will not let another team off thehook like they did last week. To ensure this they willprobably be more physical than usual. This couldupset the Bears’ receivers. Take the Raiders (-2*4)f±)Greenbay at New OrleansThe Pack finally got their act together last week.They probably will not let up on Sunday. Lynn Dick¬ey should have some time to throw, and if he doesJames Lofton and John Jefferson are deadly.The Saints are coming off a last second win overCleveland. They played solid defense but they arestill inconsistent. Their rushing game is not going towork if Earl Campbell and George Rogers get only 17rushing attempts combined. Richard Todd had agreat game last week so he is bound to balance it offwith an horrendous performance Sunday. Take thePackers (+2*4)6^Philadephia at DetroitPhiladephia played a strong first half last weekagainst the Cardinals and then collapsed. In spite ofthree interceptions, Ron Jaworski had a good gameand looks like the “Polish Rifle” of old. The rushinggame is still suspect but Wilbert Montgomery is dueto bust open.Without Billy Sims the Lions won't rush the ballputting all the pressure on Gary Danielson. MonteClark's da vs mav bp niimhprpd Take the Eagles(+3) New York at DallasThe Giants' rushing game Came alive in their upsetvictory over the Redskins and they should be able tofind some rushing room this week. However. PhilSimms may not be as lucky this week. Despite beingsacked seven times Simms found enough time to ex¬ploit the weak Skins secondary. This week, DexterClinkscale might have something to say about that.The Cowboys may have found the right combo withDanny White at QB. Tony Dorsett rushed for 100yards last week and usually does well against theGiants. Also, Dallas won’t forget the 28-7 beatingthey took early in the year at the Meadowdales. Takethe Cowboys (-74)Other games this week:Buffalo (-1-1) over ClevelandBuffalo had almost 300 yards offense against atough Dolphin defense.Pittsburgh (-13^) over HoustonMaybe the Oilers are only a No. 1 pick away from awinner. Next year they will get to find out.Indianapolis (+6) over San DiegoColts’ defense can stop the Chargers offense espe¬cially since the Charger offense went on the disabledlist.Tampa Bay (+2) over MinnesotaMinnesota’s leading rusher last week was QB Ar¬chie Manning.San Francisco (-10) over CincinnatiIs Joe Montana the best QB of all time?Seattle (-5Vi) over Kansas CityIf Bill Kenney throws the ball up more than 40times against the Seahawks Kenny Easley may bethe Chiefs' leading receiver.St. Louis (-6) over RamsRams had trouble last week against a good QB outin San Franciso. Neil Lomax is just a notch belowMontana.Miami (-7) over JetsDolphins average winning margin is 20 points. Jetsare not exceptional opposition.Denver (-5) over New England *Orange Crush holds New England under 14 pointsthis week.Last week’s record: 7-6-0 — G.Craig FarberGussieThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. November 2. 1984—11SPORTSSoccer at least finishes up season with winsBy Anthony B. CashmanThe U of C soccer team split theirlast two games losing a close match toAurora 2-1 and handling Judson Col¬lege 2-0. The Maroons finally showedtheir team strength playing superiorball from the second half of the Auroragame through the Judson match.The U of C allowed themselves to getbeaten in the first half against Aurora.Aurora struck twice in the first halfscoring their first on a cross from theright side from Scott Cook which wasvolleyed back to the right corner byJeff Moore.Aurora’s second goal occured whenScott Cook took a pass from mid-fieldat the top of the penalty area. Cookwheeled left, beat the defender, andhammered the ball past goalie Joe Mario.Weak offense and break-downs ondefense thus continued to plague theMaroons as it had all season.The second half witnessed a com¬plete turnaround as the U of C dominat¬ed play beating Aurora to the ball andmaking excellent long and shortpasses.The U of C scored their only goal on aperfect long-ball from Ernest Fielderto Dave Ansani. Fielder switched theball from the right side to the leftwhere Ansani stood unmarked lessthan ten yards from the goal. Ansanicut right past the only defender andpushed the ball past the goalie.“Any time we switch the ball to theother side, remarked coach Barry De-Silva, “we end up scoring. The goalie has to move over, and the defense hasto move over.”Aurora mounted only a brief sus¬tained attack in the second which wasthwarted by two excellent saves byMario.Besides this short interval, the U of Cabsolutely dominated play.DeSilva was pleasantly surprised.“Can you imagine that this is the sameteam that played Lake Forest?” askedDeSilva.Aurora coach Bob Graham agreed.“They (the Maroons) played great.After their first goal they knew theywere in the game,” stated Graham.“There is no question about who creat¬ed the better opportunities in the sec¬ond half.”“When we come out to play, we play the game,” commented DeSilva(Aurora is ranked 8th in the MidwestDivision III). “When we find out thatwe can play with them we playtough.”The U of C carried this toughnessover into their next and final gameagainst Judson College.Early in the game Dave Ansaniforced Judson’s first mistake when hepressured Tom Enzyne to pass the ballback to the goalie. Enzyne failed topass the ball wide of the net, and goalieSteve Jacobson slipped in the muddyconditions.Ansani involved himself in the sec¬ond goal of the day when he took athrow-in from Bo Flores at the top-leftof the penalty area. Ansani beat his de¬fender right and kicked the ball withthe outside of his right foot. The ballskidded and curved into the right sideof the goal as Ansani collected his 9thof the season.“The goalie didn’t expect me to bethere,” stated Ansani. “I cut in, and hewas flat-footed.”The U of C continued their domina¬tion creating many more opportuni¬ties. Nevertheless, the Maroons couldnot find the net. “We missed some goodchances out there,” declared ErnestFielder. The game ended 2-0.“This was a nice way to end the sea¬son,” remarked Joe Mario. “W'eproved ourselves today and in the sec¬ond half of Aurora.”DeSilva again commented about histeam’s turnaround. “Thye just startbelieving in themselves. We start amonth after other teams. It takes along time to get going.”Unfortunately, the season has endedfor the Maroons, and they will have towait for next year. The Maroons returnall but four players.Volleyball notBy Larry KavanaghThe woman’s volleyball team closedout their season Monday night with avictory over Concordia College. Al¬though the win will not lead to any post¬season play, it had a great deal ofmeaning for the four seniors on theteam. Celeste Travis, Sheila Dugan,Wendy Pietrzak, and Dana Pryde. “Allfour went out with style,” Coach Rosa¬lie Resch said with obvious satisfac¬tion.The win was also an uplifting way toend a season that had turned a bit sour.After some early defeats in September,the team put together an impressivestring of five victories. A team that hadwon only four games last year stood onthe' threshold of a conference champi¬onship. Expectations were high whenconference power. St. Norbert, arrivedto play the Maroons. But the expecta¬tions weighed on the team heavily. Theteamwork which had been key to the disappointedsquad’s achievements faded during thematch, and their anxiety mounted withevery point they lost. St. Norbert woneasily, and sent Chicago into a spiral oflosses for the next few games. Theyplayed with the same intensity as be¬fore, but the air of success, which isfound in perennial winners, seemed tohave deserted the team.The conference playoffs gave theteam a chance to start over. A victoryover Lake Forest was all that wasneeded to revive the season and launchChicago into the conference champion¬ship match. Lake Forest, however,prevailed in a close match.“It was disappointing not to beatLake Forest,” Resch commented a fewdays later. The 11-9 season, though,was not disappointing in any way. Theteam provided excitement for the fansat home games, and hung in the racefor post-season accolades until thevery end. If anything, the Maroons sea- in its seasonson was satisfying when compared tolast year’s record.The graduation of the four seniorsleaves several holes in the Maroons fornext year. While Travis, an all-confer¬ence selection last year, and Pietrzak,a solid hitter and blocker, will bemissed, the most glaring gap is in thesetter position. “Dugan and Pryde con¬trolled the tempo of the match and pro¬vided leadership on the court,” re¬marked Coach Resch. In addition,Pryde led the team in service aces with51.Despite these key losses in person¬nel, Chicago will have a very goodteam next year. The list of talented un¬derclassmen is quite long. They hope toget an early start on next year by en¬tering a few United States VolleyballAssociation tournaments this winter.And coming off of a winning seasoncertainly won’t hurt the teams chancesfor future success.The Maroon Scoreboardt* : ■ j '1 t... r- *- f. - -jVOLLEYBALLFinal Regular-Season StandingsNorth Divisionw LSt. Norbert 5 0Lake Forest 4 1U-Chicago 3 2Ripon 2 3Beloit - 14Lawrence 0 5South DivisionW LCoe 4 1Monmouth 4 1Cornell 4 1Knox 1 4Illinois C. 1 4Grinnell 1 4Divisional Tourney Results —North Division Oct. 26-27, 1984At BeloitW LLake Forest 5 0St. Norbert 4 1U-Chicago 3 2Ripon 2 3Beloit 1 4Lawrence 0 5South DivisionAt GrinnellW LCoe 4 1Monmouth 4 1Cornell 3 2Illinois C. 2 3Grinnell 1 4Knox 1 4Chicago ResultsUC def. Rip, 15-7, 15-4, 15-8UC def. LU, 15-4, 15-4UC def. Bel. 15-7, 11-15, 15-10SNC def. UC, 15-11, 15-2LFC def. UC, 15-10, 9-15, 15-9 North Division race goes to wireThree Midwest Conference football teams — Be¬loit, Lake Forest and St. Norbert — have knotted upthe top of the North Division with 5-1 records andtaken their quest for the 1984 North Division with 5-1records and taken their quest for the 1984 divisiontitle and playoff berth into Saturday’s (Nov. 3) finalweekend of regular-season play.Beloit, which has not won a league grid crownsince 1940, hosts Defending Champion Lake Forestwhile St. Norbert, in its first year of league footballcompetition, travels to the University of Chicago.In the evident of a two-way tie, the playoff repre¬sentative is determined by the team’s head-to-headmeeting. Beloit beat St. Norbert 15-13 last weekendand St. Norbert topped Lake Forest 21-15 earlier.Therefore, only Beloit can control its own playoff destiny. If the Bucs beat Lake Forest, they can do noworse than tie with St. Norbert — which gives Beloitthe playoff berth.Lake Forest needs both a victory over Beloit and adefeat (or tie) of St. Norbert to make the playoffs. St.Norbert needs a victory over Chicago plus a win (ortie) by Lake Forest to gain the playoffs.* * *Saturday’s third North game — Ripon at Lawrence— will match two long-time rivals fighting for fourthplace. Although Lawrence has had some offensiveproblems this season, the Vikings own the league’sbest defense with 250 total yards allowed per game.Ripon boasts the league’s No. 1 passer in PaulBrandenburg, who edged past St. Norbert’s KurtRotherham this week with an average of 223 yardsper game.EQQIBALL-North DivisionBeloitLake ForestSt. NorbertRiponU-ChicagoLawrenceSouth DivisionCoeCornellMonmouthKnoxGrinnellIllinois C.Results Last Week (Oct. 27)*Beloit 15, St. Norbert 13Coe 10, Knox 7Lake Forest 10, Lawrence 7U-Chicago 20, Ripon 6Monmouth 48, Grinnell 7Cornell 7, Illinois C. 3Games Saturday (Nov. 3)Lake Forest at Beloit, 1:30St. Norbert at U-Chicago, 1:30Ripon at Lawrence, 1:30Cornell at Coe, 1:30Knox at Monmouth, 1:30Grinnell at Illinois C., 1:30 Conference AllW L Pts Opp W L5 1 136 78 7 15 1 105 53 6 15 1 147 83 5 22 4 108 131 2 61 5 79 142 3 51 5 70 92 2 6Conference AllW T Pts Opp W L6 0 173 54 6 25 1 204 80 6 22 4 144 151 2 62 4 90 167 3 51 5 105 247 1 61 5 53 146 1 7 Maroons disappoint afaithful West Coast followerTo the sports editor:Each week I look in the Midwest alphabetical list¬ing in the LA Times football scores for “Chicago,”meaning that we won. But alas, it always seems 1have to look through the whole list to see whom wewere defeated by — Lake Forest this week.Let us do better next time.Merrily yours,Charley Cooper AB ’55Dear Charley,I’m sure our football team appreciates your con¬cern, and I’m equally sure that they would hsve de¬dicated their victory last week to you, had theyknown who you were.We have the same problem here in Chicago as ourmajor dailies usually cover the Maroon’s games tothe extent of running their score in the same box withevery other score in the country. Those in charge ofthe football program, as well as the Sports Informa¬tion Department on campus assure me that they are •earnestly working to change the amount of coverageour team gets.I have been told that the basketball Maroonsshould wind up in the alphabetized section of thescores more often than not this seasons, so keep thefaith.Gratefully yours,Dennis A. 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Remodeled with love in 1983. 2fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, den, 2 kitchens. Largelot with 50 trees. 2 car Garage. For sale byowner; $117,500Call 219-763-4598after 7:00pm.Hampton House Studio: Rent or Buy!! Terrificparent investment. Rent $300, buy for $26,900and save!! Call Miriam, Hild Realty, 955-1200.FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large2 bedroom apt. One bathroom, large Ivrm, kit¬chen, pantry, porch. 54th and Kimbark. Rentnegot. 955 3923.OGDEN DUNES IND 50 MIN FROM U OF C.FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT NOV 1.$550/MO FURNITURE APPLIANCES,DISHES INCLUDED. SECLUDED LANDWITH 60 TREES COZY HOUSE WITH WOODPANELING SUNNY LIVING ROOM, 27x18FEET. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE,THREE BEDROOMS 30 CHANNEL-CABLETV. HEATED GARAGE THREE BLOCKSFROM BEACH, TENNIS COURTS ANDTRAIN STATION. SMALL FAMILYPREFERRED-NO PETS. CALL OWNERNOW (219) 762 1580 SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE: A fast, ac-curate, professional full-timeeditor/typist/word processor (and former col¬lege English prof) using the DisplaywriterSystem. James Bone 363-0522. $l2/hour.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 you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962-6263.PRECISION PLUS TYPING IBM Word Processor Fast Accurate Service at ReasonableRates. 324-1660TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.TYPIST: exp/w student papers, reas. 684-6882PM.TYPIST Fast efficient service on PC. Canprint, upload to mainframe or put on disk whendone. Susan 324-6533.Editing—substantive or merely grammaticalreasonablerates. Mark Sherman: 684 5334TRIO CON BRIO: Music for all occasions;weddings (in Bond Chapel or elsewhere),receptions, parties. Classical and popular. 643-5007.TYPIST-Exp. College Papers Turabian. FastAccurate-Reasonable Rates IBM CorrectingSelectric. 643-8606SO. SHORE TRUCKING MOVES. Truck withdriver, rates by the hour. 241 6132.Wedding Photography. Our photographyspeaks for itself. Make an appointment and seefor yourself. The Better Image. 643-6262PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700Tutor available French & Spanish all levels.Experienced translations French English-Spanish. Call Liliane955-9329Large 5 rm apt front porch tile bath showerreas. walk to U of C. Bright sunny Apt. 288-0718Room available in 4-bedroom house owned bythe University. $160 plus util. For info contactPhil Sat. 8-4 at 947-1000 oper 34 weekend at 640-0027. All other times 241-5139Bright sunny studio university pk apt. Securitybldg, laundry rm all transportation 675-6679Live with the Mayor! See Chicago politics inaction. Hyde Park's most famous residence.Large Victorian 1 bedrm. condo. Newlydecorated thruout. Quiet and secure. Park andlakeviews. Parking. All closing costs and at¬torney fees paid by owner-You just apply forthe loan. $51,000 negotiable. 684-3180 Come oneconomists!Bright 2-bdrm apt, balcony, oak floors, mod.kitchen quiet bldg near campus $450 241-7208.Lovely renovated 3 bdrm condo. Rent or sell.Vintage detailing with modern kitchen. Nov. 1$57,500 or $750/mo. 241-7208 or 515 472-6562.Apartment on third floor of Kenwood home,available for $100/month if you stay with our11-yr. old son when we're out, usually eves.,maximum 15 hrs/wk, flexible schedule. Idealfor single student or couple. On campus busroute, ample parking. We pay utilities. Call962-7588 or 548-0016 with refs.Two spaces available immediately in graduatestudent cooperative. Low rent, ideal locationnear Regenstein. Call 955-2653.SPACE WANTEDGraduating sr looking for room fo rent. CallLeslie Bierman 753 3751. Leave message.SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP Plaza 2 8377Other Theatre Group presents: HOTELPARADISO, by Georges Feydeau. Wed. Sat.Oct. 31-Nov 3 8:00pm Reynolds Club ThirdFloor Theater $3 general admission. Hallo¬ween Special: $1 off for anyone in costume.OTG general meeting and reception to followThurs. night peformance.Come to UC Folkdancers 22nd internationalFolk Dance 8> Music Concert at Mandel HallSat Nov 3 at 8pm $6 gen/$5 students. FeaturingAlex Eppler, Thai, Scottish, 8< West Indiandancers, quebecois clogging, miamon millerand more.Midwest Philosophy of Education Society An¬nual Conference November 16-17, to be held atthe University of Chicago 5835 S. Kimbark,Judd Hall Auditorium 126. Theme "Excellenceand/or Technology in Education" For information please contact Professor SophieHaroutunian, 962-3563. IICREATIVE OPPORTUNITY-Large two bedroom, two bathHigh-rise unit. Adjusted priceof only $47,500. Cries out forimmediate sale!!STUDENT DIGS!! Perfect,hassle free living at 56th andKimbark condo. Three sunnyrooms in very good condition.Call today!! Priced in the low30’s.PRICE REDUCTION! Nowfor only $46,500. you can ownthis beautiful two bedroom, twobath co-op in the Promontory.Financing available - so actimmediately.UNUSUALLY LARGE onebedroom condo in East HydePark. Lots of sunlight floodsthis courtyard unit. Spaciousstudy, formal dining room, sun-porch, beautiful hardwoodfloors, modem kitchen andbath. This unit is a must see-Mid 40’s make this an attrac¬tive bargain.LESS THAN $300. PERMONTH for mortgage andassessments on this hi-risestudio apartment. 7.9%assumable financing forowner-occupied makes this anideal home for student or single.Low 20’s without indoor park¬ing space or mid 20’s with.Take your choice - but take alook. Southern view, too.JUST LISTED - U of C gradstudent condo, one bedroomapartment. A short walk fromthe quads. Tastefully decoratedwith many extras (washer anddryer). Live very reasonably.Priced to sell in the 40’s.!>J4,JUU.HH.DREALTYOROUP1365 E. 53rd Si.AUDITIONS. Do you sing, dance, play guitar?The Pie Magnets Improv Group is sponsor Ing avariety show at Jimmy's beginning Jan. Audi¬tions are Sat. Nov. 3, 12:00-4:45. Ida NoyesEast Lounge. Call 962 3414 for more Infor.TALENTED. Auditions for Jan. Variety Showat Jimmy's on Sat Nov 1 1? 00-4 45 Ida Noya«East Lounge. Need singers, dancers, musi¬cians, comedians. Call 962-3414 for more info. WINE AND CHEESECider and cookies too—at Calverthouse (Catholic Student Center), Fri¬day afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 or so.Nibble, sip, chat and relax at 5735 SUnversity Ave. All are welcome. ApartmentShopping?Choice Hyde Park Locations!Students & Professors welcome. Immediateoccupancy! For more information on anyapartment listed below, call Mr. Collina,Sack Realty Co.684*89005519 Everett4.0 rooms, heat, stove,refrigerator, and hot water, fur¬nished $420.00/month Adultsonly.Keys in Sack office, or call Ledicat 643-23265212 Cornell2.5 room and studio apartmentsavailable for immediate occupan¬cy, heat, hot water, electric, andcooking gas included in rent.Stove and refrigerator furnishedRents start at $260/mo.. adultsonly, no pets. Keys in Sack officeor after 5:30 p.m at 5212 Cornellbuilding office Wed.-Fri. 5:30p.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturday 12:30p.m.-2:30 p.m.5535 Everett4 room, 1 bedroom, living room, dining room and kit¬chen, heat,hot water, stove and refrigerator, furnished.$420/month. adults only.Keys in Sack office.5210 Drexel4.0 room heat, hot water, stove,refrigerator furnished330.00 Portermonth 324-4956The Sack Realty Company, Inc.1459 east hyde park boulevardChicago, Illinois 60615The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 2, 1984—13MODEL CAMERA VIDEONew TitlesFriday, the 13th, theFinal ChapterMontegranoFirestarterAtomic CafeEducating RitaBreakin' Beat StreetNever Cry WolfThe Shop on Main StreetCarmenIce ManThe BountyRock & Roll, the Early DaysOh Dad. Poor DadLoves of a BlondHeartlandGorkyBritannia HospitalMoscow on the HudsonThe Long RidersScarfaceTank Lovers like UsHow I Won the WarYentlThe DresserAgainst All OddsSixteen CandlesCannonball Run IIGreystokeComing:BoleroThe Last StarfighterStreets of FireThe Empire Strikes BackPurple RainVHS ONLYNo Membership fee at this timeModel Camera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 tj) Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake Viewsrh.k/r/Ai Good LocationHeat Included5254 S. Dorchester Ave. Parking AvailableWalk to museums, parks, the lake CALLSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnished HERBERT REALTYutilities included 684-2333Laundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our door 5% Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridayCall 9-5 for appointment 9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.324-0200 SaturdayTHE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE BEDROOMS•Unfurnished and 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. Keller 752*3800Put 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 managerAir 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 antennaEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex, Inc. CALL ASYTIME493-0666 1:ACROSS FROM REGENSTEINLIBRARY Now $39,500 Two BedroomPlus Study With Woodbuming Fireplace.RENT UNTIL CLOSING, $550.00Month. Available Now. Co-operativeFinancing Available. $10,000 Down 14%Fixed, 2 Points.ANNOUNCING: IT’S NOW OF¬FICIAL! Bank Trustee Says “Settle TheEstate By December” $39,500 - ThreeRoom On The East Wing, 19th Floor, 4800Chicago Beach. Clean And Nice WithGOOD LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS.I*-'The Chicago Maroon— Friday Novwnhor 2 1884QnluKy,mKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOC.5508 South Lake Park667-6666 ON CAMPUSCONDOS57th AND KIMBARK. New kitchen with disposal anddishwasher. Beautiful buffet in the formal dining roomand lots of stripped woodwork throughout. Wood burn¬ing fireplace. Front balcony, back porch. Twobedrooms. Hilde Zurne (res. 684-0151).INNS OF COURT - south of 55th Street on Blackstone.Charming one bedroom apartment with formal diningroom and woodburning fireplace. Large, modern kit¬chen with pass-thru to living room. Only $54,000. HildeZurne (res. 684-0151).Sunny, corner three bedroom,two bath apartment with large,modern eat-in kitchen. RaySchool District. $74,900. Mrs.Ridlon.OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE5432 SOUTH HARPER AVENUESUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th2:00 - 4:00 P.M.Spacious one bedroom condo with for¬mal dining room and enclosed porch.Large yard. Walk to everything. $43,000.Jeanne Spurlock.On gracious, tree-linedGreenwood Avenue inKenwood. Beautifullyproportioned, sunfilledrooms. Three plus bedrooms,two full and two -1/2 baths.Security system, attachedgarage, corner lot. $235,000.Linda Batey. 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.667-8776APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 53th S*Spacious, newly-decorated 1 Vi, studios &1 bedroom apartmentsin a quiet, well-maintained building.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 conuitioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwill to wall carpeting. Onebedrooms from only $430, twobedrooms from Ask about ourstudent and faculty discount.684-8666PEOPLE 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.ATTENTION, STUDENTS! Want part-timework you can fit between classes? Place andfill posters on campus, earn base and bonuses.Year round possible. 1-800-243-6679.CAN YOU READ THIS? 1 out of 4 Chicagoanscannot. Help Stop Illiteracy! Training for oneon one instruction begins Nov. 3. We need yourhelp! Call the Student Volunteer Bureau at 955-4108 or stop in at 5655 University 3rd fl.Actors, musicians helpers age 10-60 for adapta¬tion of 15 C of mystery-comedy. 1 pert, dec 15,no 4th wall. Call 684 7483. Keep trying.?■ i ** * * +THE NEW YORK TIMES seeks U of C studentto take charge of sales & distribution of paperon campus. Duties include sales, promotion,and daily delivery to dorms & offices. Commission, expenses & bonus plan. Call 1-800-631-2500(days) or 327 8774 (eves) to arrange for interview.RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS TO WORK ASBARTENDER CASHIER HOSTESSWAITRESS APPLY IN PERSON AT HEMINGWAY'S 1550 E . 55th St.Secretary, 35 hrs/wk., good typing skills, ability to read French or Italian. Sala-y ranoe$7 04-10.40 hr. with benefits call 962 8509New singles magazine needs: photographersand cartoonists! Pays lop $$$ SASE: Hi! H*1920. Evanston, IL 60204 Sample copy of ourmag. is 75'MANAGERProperty Manager needed for vintage buildingon Dorchester close to the University ofChicago Two bedroom apartment, includingphone and utilities plus salary. Ideal for singleparent or married couple. Please call JoanPrendergast at 248 8300, or submit resume toi«MCO, 415 West Belmont, Chicago, IL 60657. i •• * ’ r t t „\ A v .2 yWANTED: Top notch undergraduates witlingto work long hours for two years in investmentbanking.INTERESTED? Then come to an informalreception hosted by Kidder, Peabody & Co. Incorporated on Novembei 13, at 7.DC p m a!‘^eynblds Cfi/b^bPfrftoiJnSf ^ * CLASSIFIEDSFOR SALE35 mm Cameras. Canon GIIIQL. Rangefinder,semi-auto exposure, 40mm ^1.7 lens. $60. Nik-kormat FT2. 28mm f2.8 Vivitar lens, 50mm f2Nikkor lens, 135mm f2.8 Soligar Lens. $280.962-8004Book Sale-Helena Szepe, Books. 25-50% off.Sat. Nov. 3, 11-5. 1525 E.,53rd Street, (HydePark Bank Building). Suite902. Tel. 493-4470.Sears 12in. B/W TV. Excell. cond. $60. Also 30gal. aquarium stand, $50. Call 947-9208.SEALY FULL SIZE SETEx-firm inner spring matt. & box, brand new,still wrapped, value $325. Sell for $95. 883-8881A VIDEOTAPE SALETDK SAC 90 10 for 22.90. Maxell VIDXL II 10tot 34.90. M.C.1977 Chevy Suburban. Great for hauling. SomeRust but works perfectly. Make offer. 643-5525LOST & FOUNDLost one brown leather cap. If found pleasecontact John at 643 3717.LOST: Orange and white cat without collarvicinity 57th and Kenwood 363-2968 or 962 8168THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667 7394.COME BRUNCH WITH USHillel has a brunch every Sunday 11 to 1pm Lox& Bagel, cream cheese plus N Y. Times, Sunday Trib, coffee & Juice-All for $2 00HOTEL PARAD ISOThe other theatre Group presents: vHOTEL PARADISOA french bedroom farce. By Georges Feydeau.Wed. Sat, Oct. 31 Nov. 3 8.00pm Third Floor, ... FOlKDANCE/MUSICFESTThis year's UC Folkdance Festival featuresdance workshops with Camille Brochu(quebecois) Jerry Hett (Squares), MmePopescu-judetz (Roumanian) as well as musicworkshops on Balkan Russian and Greek in¬struments. Ida Noyes Hall Nov 2 8pm and Nov344 workshops at 9 am 12:30 and 3:30. Studentcost $4/workshop. Call John 324-1247 or Tom363 5214 for more info.POLITICS ANDCHESSEric Schiller, recently returned from Moscowwhere he served as Associated Press chess>~orrespondent, discusses politics anduureaucracy in the world chess championshipnow being played in the Soviet Union. FridayNov. 2, 7:30pm Ida Noyes Hall.SHELVINGAll types made from $15.00. Free estimatesdelivery installation. Call John 978 3723.THE MOST FUNYou will ever have square dancing will be withJerry Helt at the UC Folkdance Festival in IdaNoyes 9-11 am or 3:30 5:30 pm on both Sat &Sun, Nov 3 4. Student cost $4/workshop No ex¬perience or partners necessary. More info callTom 363 5214.FOR THE PROFESSIONAL2 Story Brick Home 3 car garage elect all■ arpeted full basement AC central many ex¬tras. Must sacrifice due to ill health. Backyards area 10 mins from U of C 10*. fixed rateCall Joe Macacuso 581 4900 days 8 10pm nites434 8234.HEALTH/DIETTo purchase and/or become a distributor ofceitin products including Dick Gregory's3ahamian diet drink mix Please contact JohnDunham (312) 734 5824. KITTY NEEDS HOMEHome needed for affectionate, healthy youngmale cat. Black with white markings in all theright places. Longer-than-short hair andmagnificent tail. Rescued from the rain andcold but cannot keep. Please call 363 2828 evenings and weekends.SECOND CITYU of C NU Hillels are going to Second CityNov. 11, 8:30, Party after. Tickets $7.50available at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn, 752-1127VARSITY SWIMMINGThe season if offically underway. Practices inAM and PM. Important meeting Monday Nov 5at 7:30pm Location posted at BartlettGAY? LESBIAN?BISEXUAL?On Tuesday nights GALA hosts a Coming OutGroup, a warm and intimate place to talk forthose new to gay life (8 00), a general meeting,forum for gay and Lesbian issues (9 00) and asocial hour (10:00). 5615 Woodlawn.LOTUS 1-2-3For IBM PC & compats. Never opened $300BASE III. Also new $350 Hayes Smartmodern1200 Never used $400 Must sell for tuitionBill, 493 2735.EARN HOLIDAY MONEYSelected volunteers will receive $160 00 for par¬ticipating in a drug perference study Takestime, but little effort: Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday afternoons, 2:30-6:30 pm Involvesonly over the counter or commonly prescribeddrugs Research is conducted at the Universityof Chicago Medical Center Call 962 3560 9 00am to noon Monday to Friday Volunteers mustbe between 21 and 35 years of age and in goodhealthCOFFEEHOUSEMusic Host, Kristin ^nelson, with SpecialGuests, Mike Lindauet‘and; Buddy Mondlock,Playipg Jqzi and,Fg|k, at^ the InternationalHouse, Admission $1.00,8 30pm, Nuv” 2. CULTURAL EXPRESSIONUnder a Repressive Regime Chite DavidBenav^nte, Chilean Playwright and Producerpresents film "El Willy y £• Miriam", on WedNov. 7,‘2:30pm, International House .*The Chicago Maroon—Friday. November 2. 1984—15SOME THINGS CHANGE...Long-time customersknow Bob’s oftenchanges direction—sometimes overnight!We now offer anexciting selection ofunconventional itemsand some great seasonal values—gifts,mugs, Christmas andHanukkah cards—all at great savings.And don’t miss ourhuge book departmentwith great savings aswell.And...Bob’s now sells ice cream!SOME DON’T!Since 1965, Bob’s Newsstand has been a consistantlyfascinating place to browse and buy. Stop in for avisit. We’re open every day as usual!BOB’S NEWSSTANDServing the community since 1965—Hyde Park’s most innovative newsstand.51 ST & LAKE PARK • 684-5100OPEN 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY: 7 AM TO 10 PM SATURDAYNovember 2,1984 • 17th Year WALTER MONDALEFOR PRESIDENTDon’t let the corporate media polls cheatyou out of your voice in this week’s elec¬tion — you must vote to make a dif¬ference.Twenty-three percent of the eligiblevoters elected Ronald Reagan in 1980 andthe Republicans called it “a mandate fromthe people," and ‘a triumph of traditionalvalues," — the marker of a "new tide ofconservatism sweeping the country." TheReagan "mandate" was achieved by lessthan one-fourth of the total electorate — abody which scarcely reflects these eligibleto vote, but unregistered. A dangerous,but well-organized minority put RonaldReagan into office; your vote could takehim out.If you are a woman, a minority, a stu¬dent, or an inner-city resident, you andyour peers are finally coming into yourown as powerful voting blocs. Vote yourinterests and vote your conscience — bothwinner and loser will be watching to seewhat numbers you turn out, how loudlyyour voice is raised.Don’t let disproportionately vocal con¬servative minority convince you that theMondale-Ferraro ticket does not stand achance. The media has been carefully man¬ipulated by the Reagan image-makers inan attempt to convince the country thatthe Russians are nothing but comic-stripvillains, that minorities are equally em¬ployed and equally fed, that women aresecond-class citizens, that greed is enter¬prise, and that your vote does not matter.The challenge in this election is to see pastthe appearances manufactured by Reaganand his stage managers.Don’t be fooled (again).REAGAN AND FOREIGN POLICYForeign policy in the Reagan administra¬tion is, first of all, not really policy at all.As Soviet specialist James Cracraft haswritten about the Reagan Administra¬tion’s foreign policy approach, "Anti-Sovi¬etism became the keystone of the new Ad¬ministration's foreign policy; in fact, to allintents and purposes, it is the Administra¬tion’s foreign policy." Apparently, littleelse other than fear of the "Evil Empire"guides the Administration’s course of ac¬tion and, as a result, Reagan has purpose¬fully ignored or sidestepped humanitarianquestions in his relations with other coun¬tries. In the past three and a half years,there has been no comprehensive ap¬proach to the problem of human rights vio¬lations by nations "friendly" to the U.S.Reagan has re-instituted aid to Pinochet’smilitary dictatorship in Chile, and contin¬ued to support the governments of thePhilippines, South Africa, and SouthKorea simply because they are all "anti¬communists.”In Central America, he and his advisorshave insensitively simplified the historicalconflicts between the improverished andthe rich into East-West, versus them terms.This has led them to participate in covertattempts to overthrow the Sandinista gov¬ernment of Nicaragua by supportingcounter-revolutionary forces largely com¬posed of ex-guardsmen of the former dic¬tator, by mining that nation's main har¬bor, and by distributing a CIA documentthat instructs terrorists In assassinationand martyr-making techniques. In El Sal¬vador, they have pumped millions of dol¬lars of military aid into a government thatdirects an army responsible for an incredi¬ble number of human rights violations,ranging from torture to wholesale murder(at last count, 45,000 deaths by govern¬ment supported troops within the last five years). And, in so completely entanglingthis country's affairs with those of Nicara¬gua and El Salvador, Guatamala and Hon¬duras. As noted, the reason Reagan sitesfor this shocking and horrifying attempt todetermine another people's history is Rus¬sian intervention — as if his acts were any¬thing but blatant American versions of thesame.One of Ronald Reagan’s greatest fail¬ures as president has been his lack of anyserious attempt to halt the arms race. Hehas rejected SALT II and instead proposeda START program that is nothing morethan a thin disguise for an attempt to fur¬ther improve the killing capabilities of ournation’s nuclear arsenal. He has deployedcruise and Pershing II missies in WesternEurope — missiles which greatly reducethe time it would take a nuclear strike tohit Soviet targets, and, hence, greatly in¬creasing the chance of the Russian leader¬ship reacting positively to a false alarm intheir warning systems. (In the past fewyears there have been at least three suchfalse alarms in the U.S., putting this na¬tion’s warheads on a readiness status forseveral minutes before the malfunctionswere discovered. With the Pershing mis¬siles, the Russians would not have the timeto search for those malfunctions during analert in their system.)In this mad dash to build bombs andguns, Reagan has increased militaryspending by over 14 percent in this yearalone, pushing his budget deficits to $200billion. This compulsion to throw money atthe Pentagon has even drawn the criticismof some military analysts who call for a re¬vitalization of the nation’s fighting forces.They cite the over 200 dead in Lebanon asproof that there has been an appropria¬tion of funds without care for the qualityof security. Remember, we knew our basewas going to be bombed.Reagan’s foreign policy record shows azeal for interventionism that the lessons ofVietnam should have driven from anyPresident’s psyche. As the Lebanon fiascodemonstrates, he is willing to use U.S.troops even when the usefulness of their misson and their safety are seriously indoubt. As for Grenada, John Coatsworth,Professor of Latin American Studies at thisUniversity, has written that “The UnitedStates invasion of Grenada was reallydirected at Central America. It did notdemonstrate U.S. military prowess(scarcely tested against Grenada’s poorlyequipped defenders). Instead, it has de¬monstrated that the United States is pre¬pared to use military force, even when in¬ternational law, allied governments anddomestic public opinion are opposed."Taken together, the incidents in Lebanonand Grenada demonstrate that Reaganhas an interventionist bent that wouldseriously be tempted in Latin Americawere he to be elected for another term. Itis by no means far-fetched to suggest thatthe only thing that has restrained Presi¬dent Reagan during this term is the publicoutcry that would have jeopardized thismedia-monger’s attempt at re-election.REAGAN AND DOMESTIC POLICYThe primary boast of Ronald Reagan’sre-election campaign has been the econom¬ic recovery. Yet this recovery has come atthe expense of putting 12 million peopleout of work and the accumulation of a$200 billion-dollar deficit. Even as theeconomy makes its dubious "recovery,"the deficit continues to grow to recordlevels. As the deficits increase, the federalgovernment is forced to borrow huge sumsof money. This borrowing crowds out pri¬vate investment, forces interest rateshigher, and stifles economic growth. Thesky-rocketing interest rates are a biggerand bigger drain on our economy. The eco¬nomic recovery cannot last long in the faceof these deficits. Already, economicgrowth is slowing; employment is nolonger growing. Many economists are pre¬dicting a recession next year, convenientlyfollowing the presidential election.Further, despite a sharp reduction in ourreliance on imported oil, we had a recordtrade deficit last year — $69 billion. Thisyear, the trade deficit is approaching$130 billion. During the Reagan years, im¬ports have increased more than 100%,while exports have declined more thanone-third. An estimated three million jobsin traditional, domestic industries havebeen lost, disproprotionately middle-class, manufacturing jobs Alfred Eckes,Mr. Reagan's appointee to chair the Inter¬national Trade Commission has observedthat "we are exporting more and moreprimary manufactured goods. This is thetraditional definition of a less-developedcountry.’’ The Reagan recovery reliesupon buying huge amounts of importedproducts and borrowing the money fromabroad to pay for them It is a recoverywhich cannot last and which bodes an eco¬nomic disaster to come.Also at issue in this election is Mr Rea¬gan’s loudly-trumpeted religious fervor.Mr. Reagan’s apocalyptic revelationshave allowed him to attract the money andthe votes of the Christian FundamentalistRight who, in turn, have played an increas¬ing role in the formulation of public policy,giving rise to the possibility that the sepa¬ration of Church and State may soon be athing of the past. Speaking at GeorgeWashington University last month, WalterMondale declared, "This election...isabout Jerry Falwell picking justices for the Supreme Court," referring to the Funda¬mentalist preacher’s boast that "we" willget to make three to five high court ap¬pointments. Blandly tossing aside the Con¬stitutional separation of powers, the Re¬publican platform calls for the blantantlypolitical use of the President’s power tomake Supreme Court appointments, say¬ing that all Justices will have to demon¬strate that they "support traditional fami¬ly values and the sanctity of innocenthuman life.”Supporters of women’s rights, in particu¬lar, should be disturbed by Mr. Reagan’spolicies. Unlike Walter Mondale, who tookthe bold step of naming a woman as hisrunning mate, Reagan — to the delightedsqueals of Nancy and Phylis Schlafly — hasopposed the ERA and celebrated its unfor¬tunate demise. Although he hasn’t been aparticularly staunch ally of civil rights.Reagan opposes abortion from a civilrights standpoint (when not opposing itfrom a New Testament standpoint) thussaying that a bit of protoplasm has asmuch say before the law as a woman whohas been a member of society for ten totwenty years or more. As he opposes abor¬tion, he also opposes the distribution ofbirth control information. At the sametime, Reagan has worked to cut aid to sin¬gle mothers. It would seem that if Mr Rea¬gan could have his druthers, women wouldnot only be unequal before the law. deniedbirth control information, but impov¬erished as well.On environmental issues, the record ofthe President has been particulary appall¬ing. The administration which has given usJames Watt. Anne Burford, and Rita La-velle has been responsible for an unprece¬dented relaxation of clean air and waterstandards, for the easing of regulationsconcerning the disposal of toxic and ra-doactive waste, for the increasing exploi¬tation of the national park-lands by co-porations which contribute heavily to thePresident's re-election campaign, and forslashing the budgets of those agencies es¬tablished to protect the environment. Therecord of the Reagan Admimstrtion withregard to the environment is shameful — acase of throwing the chickens to thefoxesWALTER MONDALE FOR PRESIDENTThe failings of the Reagan Administra¬tion are so numerous as to defy the at¬tempt to catalogue. Yet. does Mr. Mon¬dale. on his own merits, deserve yourvote? We believe that he does. Despite theattempts of the media and of the presi¬dential handlers to portray Mondale as avacillating wimp, tied to inumerable spe¬cial interest groups, Walter Mondale — inhis legislative career in Minnesota, histerms in the U.S. Senate, and his tenure asVice-President — consistently workedtoward the enactment of numerous pro¬gressive causes. Mr. Mondale has support¬ed both the enactment and the extensionof civil rights legislation, sponsored cleanair legislation, and enthusiastically sup¬ported the Equal Rights Amendment. Inthe area of foreign policy. Mr Mondale isin favor of a verifiable nuclear freeze,yearly summit meetings with the Russians,the establishment of a consistent humanrights policy, an end to U.S. support of theapartheid regime in South Africa, and theexpansion of the Contradora peaceprocess in Central AmericaWalter Mondale is not a charismatic fig¬ure, but nor is he an ideologue whose blindfear of the Russians prevents any pro¬gress toward a mutually liveable world. Inboth his legislative and his diplomatic ser¬vice, Mr. Mondale has shown himself to bea skillful negotiator, able to bring differ¬ing factions to consensus. As Vice-Presi¬dent, Mr. Mondale was instrumental in thenegotiations which led to the Camp Davidaccords.Mr. Mondale is not an actor; he has at¬tempted to focus the campaign upon theissues which will challenge the future ofour nation and, in so doing, has asked theAmerican people to look beyond thegreased pompadour, powdered cheeks,and clenched flag of the President. Thecountry which Mr. Modnale hopes to leadis not always the land of equal opportuni¬ty. unlimited growth, and smiling minori¬ties protrayed in the campaign commer¬cials of the President. It is a country whichdemands an understanding of the complexissues — both foreign and domestic —which confront the future, and the abilityto make the informed, equitable decisionswhich those issues demand For these rea¬sons, Walter Mondale deserves your vote— not simply as the candidate who is run¬ning against Ronald Reagan, but as thecandidate who offers the promise of a com¬passionate, secure, and surviveableworld.PIERRE BOURDIEUnSTHOON: A SOCIAL CRITIQUEOF THE JUDGEMENT Of TASTETERRY EAGLETONTHE FUNCTION OF CRITICISMSEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORE5757S. UNIVERSITY 752-4301MON-FRI 8:30-6:00 SATIOOO-SOOSUNKOO-SOOHELENASZEPE,BOOKSOld, Rare, and Scholarly Booksin all fieldsFALL SALESat., Nov. 3,11-5 only25% off on entire stock50% off on all bookspriced $10.-or less1525 East 53rd Street(Hyde Park Bank Building)Suite 902Hours: 11-5, and by appointmentCall 493-4470You'll love the look of a HAIR PERFORMERS Perm and Hair Design. It's alook that's healthy and easy to maintain It's a look created for youalone, making the most of your hair and your face$5.00 OFFCOMPLETE SHAPING AND STYLING50% OFF PERMSReg. $30 $60 NOW $15 • $30Offers good for first time clients with designated designers onlyThehair performers1621 E 55th StweetChicago, il 60615 (312) 241-7776Open "7“ DaysThe HAiR PERFORMERS. 1983c?VEtheTOOK University NightSeriesSPONSOREDBY TiltJUNIORGOVERNINGBOARD//A- g ^ ^ One of the world's greatmusical ensembles is righton your doorstep! TheChicago SymphonyOrchestra is a legend in ourtime—hailed by musk, loversand critics alike around theglobe for its dazzlingperformances and awardwinning records.The Chicago Symphony liveis an experience like noneother—and one you won'twant to miss!19 8 4 85 SEASONSUtkln flays Dvorakhednesday "kjvemper 21Lcwart StaUta. ConductorCkrirttoa AJtrnlwrfcr ViolinPltvfci: fnncipauGoMaark: Violin ConcertoDvorak: Symphony to 6Magnificent MahlerSaturday rebruary 16Ciandio kbbado. ConductorCarter Brey. CelloSchumann: Cello ConcertoNahier Symphony no. 7 BUY YOUR TICKETS IN PERSON...UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOn Campus Ticket Selling SessionTuesday, November 61 PM-4 PM Reynolds ClubAfter this date please use mail order form below.Birthday TributesTriday flay 10trtcii lebndorf. ConductorErie nib. SopranoBack: Cantata rto. SI. JaucTuef Gott m alienUndentAdolph fterveth TrumpetBei* rrom Lulu Variation* Song of lulu AdagioBruckner Symphony ho IOa^AcasyCUASNOI/J1 Pricesn»m floorBows l Wflrsl BalconyUpper Bafcoriy 130 00137 0011300*A*ke checks payable to laf*er%Kv NightVries »od mail lo The Octhesfrai Assocutton220 SouCt *iK.hn^n Avenue. Chicago IL &A04rifAX enclose a sf ir addressedSTAMPED C-VTcOPt rOR MX* HCRtrSAND COPT Of Cl PAC.V iQwmmmmmmmmmmmmm bhwbi2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1384-TMC GREY CITY JOURNALX & % %"* <» 3THEATREHotel Paradiso Directed by Ron Ed¬wards, this hotelroom farce featuresa cast entirely composed of stereo¬types and everybody overacts likemad, but hey, that’s the fun of it.Mike Siverman’s Georges remindsone of what Jerry Lewis must havebeen like before he started doing te¬lethons (and as far as overacting isconcerned, he’s the biggest offend¬er) Alex Beels' Boniface is an ener¬getic wimp, and Mari Schindale isnicely cast as Marcelle, the uptightadventuress. Elaine Stachera hasthe good looks to be believeable asAngelique, Boniface’s bitchy wife,and Marc Hurwich gives a workman¬like portrayal of Cot, Marcelle’stype-A husband.The best moments of the play werebetween Gideon D’Arcangelo andAriana Lloyd, the former as a JohnRuskin-esque apprentice of passionand the latter as the horny Frenchmaid who is only too willing to helpthe young man in his studies, andwhen Juan Luco, the ‘Turkish School¬master,” comes out of his room withhis hand in his scimitar. He certainlyhas a large turban. Phil Gibbs as abefuddled father of four muffed afew lines, but hopefully he will havegotten over this problem by to¬night's performance. In all, a veryfunny play, especially if you likehappy endings. Tonight and Sat at 8,in the Reynold’s Club third-floortheatre, $3. —SPSan Francisco Mime Troupe presents apre-election party and performanceof the election year fable, 1985. Aloose adaptation of Dickens AChristmas Carol. 1985 features Rich¬ard Nixon. Nancy Reagan, and theReagan Supreme Court of 1985 asthe ghosts of elections past, present,and future. This will be the only per¬formance of 1985 outside of Califor¬nia Party begins at 5 (cash bar) andthe performance begins at 6 on FriOct 26 at Cross Currents. 3206 N Wil¬ton near Belmont. Tickets are $5 andproceeds benefit the Mayor’s "VoteWith Purpose' campaign and the In¬dependent Voters of Illinois-Independent Precinct Organization.For more info call 278-5754,The Fifth Sun The last weekend to seeOscar Arnulfo Romero, slain Arch¬bishop of El Salvador, come to lifewith the help of masks and ritualdance at Victory Gardens Theatre,2257 N Lincoln Ave.. 871-3000 Ton-ite at 8, Sat at 6, 9:30; Sun at 3. $11-$14A Life Hugh Leonard discusses impend¬ing mortality through the mono¬logues of Desmond Drum, a retiredIrish civil servant. Body PoliticTheatre, 2261 N Lincoln, 871-3000.Thurs-Fri at 7:30; Sat at 5:30 and 9,Sun at 2:30 and 7:30. Final month.$10-$14. Student discounts avail¬able.Much Ado About Nothing Final week tosee Beatrice, Benedick & Co. in thisrespectable rendering of the Shake¬speare comedy. The rumor is thatMr Bevington is giving extra creditfor ticket stubs handed in with thefinal...Court Theatre, 5535 S Ellis,723-4472. Wed-Sat at 8; Sun at2:30 , 7:30. $8-$13.MUSICBruce Cockburn It would be unfair todismiss this conscientious, jazzyfolk/rock artist with a quip,but itwould also be lax to simply praisehis good intentions without reserve.Both my political and musical sensi¬bilities tell me that Cockburn tendsto slip into formula in his songs, andthis is why they're often more em¬barrassing than moving. On theother hand, his subtle use of melodycombined with his rambly, off-beatand — at his best — richly dream likelyricism can at times make for somevery satisfying music. The problemis that he often goes both ways inthe same song. The Park West start¬ed off with booking only one date,and now they've got two, so my sug¬gestion to fans is get your ticketsright now. 7:30 and 11 tonight, 7 to¬morrow at the Park West. No oneunder 21 admitted. 929-5959. — FSBuddy Guy and Junior Wells These twohave pretty much inherited the pop¬ular banner of Chicago Blues oncecarried by Muddy Waters and Howl¬ing Wolf. Their style is much less tra¬ditional than their predecessors',but in a way they’ve now set their Frank Lloyd Wright, Side Chair, 1908own standard. If you haven’t seenthem yet, make it a point to do so be¬fore you leave this institution. BiddyMulligans North Side club is nice, butthey do play at the Checkerboard(Buddy Guy owns it, or at least partof it) which is in their (and our) hometurf. Might be cheaper too. Tonightand tomorrow at Biddy Mulligans.761-6532. - MFJason and the Scorchers Once calledJason and The Nashville Scorchers, amuch more appropriate name, butapparently a less marketable one.They’re part of a countrified NewWave movement that, as a whole, isputting out some pretty undeniablygreat stuff. I’m glad to say thisgroup is no exception to the rule.Sun Nov 4 at 9 at Broadway Jacks.Tickets $9.50 advance/$H door.Jethro Tull When I was a lot younger, Iliked this English art-rock/fife-in-the-woods combo, but the last albumI remember them putting out, A. wasreally bad. Somehow, I seriouslydoubt they've put out any betterones since. I mean, remember "TooOld to Rock and Roll?” Well, thatwas almost ten years ago. 7:30 SunNov 4, University of Illinois at Chica¬go Pavillion. Tickets $13.50, $12 50reserved 666-6667.Chicago Symphony Orchestra ClaudioAbbado conducts the Chicago Sym¬phony premiere of the original ver¬sion of Mussorgsky’s Boris Godunov,with Ruggero Raimondi as Boris Go¬dunov, and "an internationally ren¬owned cast of singers and the splen¬did Chicago Symphony Chorus." FriNov 2 at 7 and Sun Nov 4 at 3. Or¬chestra Hall $10*$28.Also in the Subscription ConcertSeries, Leonard Slatkin, guest con¬ductor, will conduct the C.S.O pre¬mieres of Haydrj's Symphony No 68and William Karlin's (of Northwes¬tern U.) Reflux, Concierto for Ampli¬fied String Bass and Solo Wind Ense¬mble, Piano and Percussion. (Thisshould be interesting). EdwardElgar's Symphony No 2 will also bepresented. Thus Nov 8 at 8. Orches¬tra Hall 435-8122. $10428.The Chicago Ensemble will presentBach's Trio-Sonata in C-Minor torFlute, Violin & Continuo, Shostako¬vich's Trio No. 2 in E-Minor for Violin,Cello & Piano, 6 violin and pianoGrey City Journal 2 November 84Staff: Stephanie Bacon, Lucinda Ballet, Brian Campbell, Susan Green¬berg, Deirdre Fretz, Irwin Keller, Michael Kotze. Nadine McGann, DavidMiller, Patrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Pawloski, John Probes,Max Renn, Juanita Roche, Rachel Saltz, Wayne Scott, Franklin Soults.Kristy Stewart, Mark Toma, Ken Wissoker, Rick WojcikProduction: Steohanie Bacon, Bruce King, David MillerAssociate Editors: Stephanie Bacon, Brian MulliganEditor: Bruce King pieces by Pulitzer Prize WinnerCharles Wuorinen, and a MadrigalSonata for Flute. Violin and Piano byMartinu. If you're a chamber musicafficionado then you will enjoy thepleasant thematic diversity of thisprogram. Sat Nov 3 at 8 Rosary Col¬lege, 7900 W Division, River ForestSun Nov 4 at 3. Latin School, 59 WNorth Ave. Wed Nov 7 at 8. NationalCollege, 2840 Sheridan, Evanston271-3810. $9 and $6 for Srs/stu¬dents.Jubal's Lyre A professional ensembleperforming masterworks of the Ba¬roque era on period instruments an¬nounces its first concert of the sea¬son. The program will feature worksof Bach, Vivaldi and Scarlatti.. Thesound of Jubal’s Lyre is akin to thesound first heard when such mastersas Bach and Vivaldi delighted theirown audiences”. Sun Nov 4 at 8.Church of the Ascension. 1133 N La¬Salle. 334-3750. Tickets availableat the door.The McKenna Ensemble The program isentitled An American Sampler.“Pianist John Cina, and tenor JohnVorrasi will join with violinest Ed¬ward McKenna for a concert of musicby Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland,George Gershwin and Scott Joplin.”Sun Nov 4 at 3 St. Paul's Church,2127 22 Place. 532-6482 FreeRapid Enamel: "The show repeatedlyrefers to the death of graffiti, butseems to suppose the new life of abroader, perhaps greater form, inwhat is called graffiti art” (GCJ,10/19). At the Renaissance Society,fourth floor Cobb. Tue-Sat. 10-4, Sun12-4 Free.Jean Dubuffet: Forty Years Of His Art:‘creativity’ — Dubuffet's dangerouspriviledging of the unconscious asthe key to creativity. Madness light¬ens the man and gives him wings andhelps to have vision. A rhetoricwhich divides the world into irregu¬lars and homologizers and equatesmadness with genius. To which Du¬buffet counters: fhe insane are nomore insane than the sane " (GCJ,10/19) At the Smart Gallery, 5550 SGreenwood. Tue-Sat, 10-4, Sun 12-4.FreeThe Hill Series: An American LandscapePaintings by James M Anderson,Guy T. Fisher and Douglas Van Dykerecord an abandoned industrial sitein Blue Island, Illinois At the HydePark Art Center, 1701 E 53rd at324-5520Masks by Fern Samuels and New Workby Cyrilla Power open Friday 5-8 p.m., at ARC Gallery Also on view isCoal/Tape, an installation in ARC sRaw Space, by Carol Waag. An open¬ing for the installation will be heldSaturday, 5-8 p.m. ARC Gallery, 356W. Huron; Tue-Sat, 11-5.The Dark Bob, co-founder of the no¬torious performance team Bob andBob, performs a multimedia piece,Parfectiied For Everyone. Saturdayat 8 p.m., at Randolph Street Gal¬lery, 756 N. Milwaukee $4, $3 stu¬dents.Sexuality in Art and the Media: Discus¬sion of popular media images of fem¬ininity and masculinity, led by CarolSquiers, photography critic, andphotographers Sarah Charlesworth,Robert Mappelthorpe, and RichardPrince Monday at 7:30 at the Schoolof the Art institute, Columbus atJackson. FreeHarmony Hammond lectures on contem¬porary American women sculptors.Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., at the Schoolof the Art Institute, Colombus atJackson. FreeFILM,Woman of the Year (George Stevens,1942) Before Lauren Bacall revivedthis Michael Kanini-Ring Lardnerplay on Broadway, Katharine Hep¬burn and Spencer Tracy used it to es¬tablish the tenor of their relation¬ship for their future films. Hepburnplays columnist Tess Harding (de¬scribed as Dorothy Thompson with ahint of Clare Booth Luce) and Tracyplays Sam Craig, everyone's idea ofa perfect sports page editor. To¬gether, the two professionals arecompletely mismatched — their rela¬tionship consists largely of deter¬mining the relative importance oftheir careers. Harding describes herhusband as "an ostrich with amne¬sia,” while he describes her as "theCalmity Jane of the fast internation¬al set." Nevertheless, their relation¬ship is both humorous and tender;Hepburn and Tracy’s off-screenfriendship is apparent throughout.The efforts of each to adapt to theroles married people are supposedto play are hilarious — Tracy's dis¬comfort in entering a roomful ofwomen while searching for Hepburn,and Hepburn's inept efforts to pro¬duce a surprise breakfast for hernew husband stand out. Sat Nov 3 at7:30 & 10. LSF - AMDSplash (Ron Howard. 1984) This film islargely nauseating tv for the bigscreen; Darryl Hannah as a mermaidis the ultimate fantasy/objectifica¬tion of womanhood — mute, blond-haired and large-breasted Just asmuch animal as human. She leavesbehind her aquatic ways to live in astate of allegedly blissful total sub¬mission to her phallocentric humanlover. Totally male-fantasy orient¬ed, some people think it's cute Ithink it’s emotional pornography,Fri Nov 2 at 7, 9 and 11. DOC $2 50- SBEntre Nous (Diane Kurys. 1984/ Direc¬tor/writer Kurys evokes the socialambience and mores of the fifties inher sensitive portrayal of a relation¬ship between two women Set inpost-war Belgium, Entre Nous fo¬ cuses on the confusion and frustra¬tion shared by two women whoopted for safe, loveless marriagesto shelter themselves from the trau¬ma they suffered during and afterthe war. Both abandon their familiesto live together, but soon find thesame problems that plagued theirmarriages encroaching on their newfriendship. Kurys coolly tells herstory without relying too heavily onfeminist dogma, and yet createscharacters with enough depth tomake this a highly engaging film.Sat Nov 3 at 7 and 9 DOC. $2.50High and Low (Akira Kurosawa, 1963)Dircted by the g eat Japanese film¬maker Akira Kurosawa (Rashamon,The Seven Samurai), High And Low isa suspense-filled tale of cultural in¬trigue The brilliant Toshiro Mifuneplays a wealthy shoe manufacturerwhose chauffeur's son is kidnapped.Knowing full well that his own sonwas the intended target, Mifunemust decide whether to pay the vastransom, thus ruining him. or use themoney to take control of the com¬pany via stock action Sun Nov 4 at8 DOC $2.00The Bigamist (Ida Lupino, 1953) Ida(Dragnet Girl) Lupino directs andstars in this tale of bigamy A trav¬elling salesman has a wife at eachend of the line Lupino stars as thevulnerable but tough wife and JoanFontaine is her elegant counterpart.Edmond O Brien is the man in themiddle Ida was one of the fewwomen of her era who was able togain directorial power, and she doesso in this film with a practiced eyetor drama and detail. Also showingis r>5 Checked Out. a rarely viewedlive television production starringPeter Lorre. Mon Nov 5 at 7:30.DOC. $2 00Public Hero #1 (J. Walter Rubin, 1935)One of the best, yet least known,G-man vs. gangster actioners of the30 s, Public Hero«1 begins with aprison break and ends with a shoot¬out a la Dillinger at the Biograph. Inbetween, government agent ChesterMorris does all he can, includingblood donation, to keep gansterSonny (Joseph Calieiaj alive so thatthe entire Purple Gang can be col¬lared Toland's low-light photo¬graphy captures all the drama andexcitement of this vintage shoot-em-up Tue Nov 6 at 7:30 DOC $2 00Where Danger Lives (John Farrow.1950) Characteristic noir lighting byMusuraca accentuates the eerie,nightmarish world engulfing ayoung doctor, played by Robert Mit-chum. A rapid-fire series of coinci¬dences leads him to believe he haskilled Faith Domergue s husband(Claude Rams). Mitchum. once com¬fortable in socety. learns what liv¬ing on the edge is all about. Tue Nov5 at 9 DOC $2 00Dear Inspector (Philippe De Broca.1978) Known for his satiric master¬piece King of Hearts. De Brocaweaves another imponderablyfunny story about a female inspec¬tor who tries to solve a murder mys¬tery. while at the same time hopingto remain attractive to a professorof Greek who one day comes court¬ing. De Broca at his most creative— Village Voice Fri Nov 2 at 7:30 &9:30 p.m. International House $2 —Bob TravisFrank Lloyd Wright. Window da tallTHE GREy ufr JUUHNAL—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984—3INTEGRITYPAUL SIMON HAS IT;CHUCK PERCY DOES NOTThe voters of Illinois face a critical decision in selecting their next U.S. Senator.The choice is clear — PAUL SIMON.The incumbent, Chuck Percy, wants you to believe that after three terms he is the“Illinois Advantage/’But that’s just a campaign slogan to cover up his ineffectiveness in Washington.Just look at the record ~ Illinois is last among the 50 states in getting federal taxdollars returned for expenditure. That costs our state jobs and income.The Almanac of American Politics 1984 describes Chuck Percy as “a showhorse,not a workhorse.’’ The Economist magazine calls him “the unpowerftil chairman ofthe powerful foreign relations committee.’’Chuck Percy’s weakness lies in his lack of commitment to a cause -- he flip-flops onthe issues and blows with the political winds like a weathervane.In contrast, Paul Simon votes his conscience. He has the courage to stand up andfight for his convictions -- a personal quality that we can all admire.Paul Simon takes a common sense approach to issues. After a decade in the House,he has built a solid reputation for his ability to work effectively with members of Con¬gress in both parties. He is a highly respected legislator whose only special interest ishelping people.The Chicago Tribune of February 26, 1984 said: “Paul Simon has been theepitome of the decent, honorable public official in his 28 years as a state legislator,lieutenant governor and member of the U.S. House.’’ The Wall Street Journal ofMarch 6, 1984 said: “Much of what he does is neither liberal nor conservative. It’ssimply a human response to something he has seen or read. ’’Illinois needs a Senator who will fight for our future. Paul Simon believes that“The American Dream is based in part on the idea that our children can inherit aworld better than our own. The decisions we make will determine if that dream willlive on.”The stakes are too important in this year’s U.S. Senate race for politics as usual. It’stime for a change, for the better, for our state and nation. Make sure you vote becauseyour future depends on it.Paid for by Michael Goland.Not authohzed by any candidateor campaign committee.4—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNALnariciai prospects in the eventreelected’ ‘Will these cut's..be ialso me1REAGAN RED TAPE:by Stephanie Bacon -T ; ‘An interview with Thomas P Webberhead of Planned Parenthood of Minneso¬ta: 10/30/84 ;. •' /SB:. .Planned Parenthood ' affiliates;; have-been plagued by unprecedented scores of.federal audits since the Reagan adminis¬tration came into office, and your affiliatein oar;:;, u far. Pi a n n o rt ' P a r < >nth o o d of Mi h-nesota. has com£ under several audits: oneir 1980 f a hsoat year *973. accl one in1981 and !9K? for n■ :< si vesrs 1 q.Hfia no ,:'j. ght of th" eni.i-e requii• ■ r; if h * s,and by w»>■•■ j id.Is h,i ' a 0 :1I . ’Parenthood• •«.per, : 4 .resubstantiate the kindsin the charges. Thatanti-abortion group, aSt. Paul office of theconduct 3n inquiry. • ;the kinds of alleoatio:already rejected asgroup) enacted a rathwriting campaign,ters, urging that theMany of the fettersed oUk lair, at bothfevels. Th:s letter-writ'ed directly :o the f,;stthe Inspector General >;The allegation:; a?found groundless bysomehow. Planned P.j 4 ; iudgern. 'itallegations mud'not satisfy tf'ii■er: pressed h"t ;tor General :ut ally based ohat the FBI Pmmindless t Th*'it;bt3Ptici? lotfr:'g 500-600.oe conduct-: 1..ntten by e!eite and fedoraimpa gn resultlit. conducted f"cat time, alreadyFBI were th.:'■"'hood of Min ;•*-'aI money m dc.r-i. or somenu /.must be using feeler.-<i ■; ..vernrnen: moneyto support abortion coun v.-i'ng or abortionreferral. The'office of 'he inspector Gener¬al conducted a lengthy- mves'tigation.■ andfound tor the second time ‘.hat there-wereno questionable expenditures: not onepenny of Planned Parenthood of Minneso¬ta federal grant funding was questioned. •A department of Health and Human ,Ser¬vices official from Washington commentedthat.it was the cleanest audit he had everseen in. his years of government service 1That audit did not persuade the anti-abomtion movement or cerfa.r. elected officials,because the following in 1981 allega¬tions were made, that Planned Parenthoodof Minnesota, if It wasn't;'spending federalfunds on abortion,;musT be spending feder¬al .funds dp its public affairs,, public policy,or somehow '..must f;e‘- diverting federalfunds for that purpose. Again, congress¬men joined in. the';catf fee an audit, whichresulted, in. 1981, <n a very' unusual move.After having spent nine yi onths on the first’audit, the office of ffr : - r-rpector Gehorafcame m again - to rt>*improper usage of feaudit again questionand jmf:. finally tecthat ’ federal funds ' vused to influence nubsave the office o' hanother trip. Plaffemtanly engaged in an’ stns on the >• r:sf•pector General•ate chargesfunds. The l ed1 expenditurthe allegations..v A ere' be.:;'.;■cy In order H:for General•.•nthood vu*fry an indop-m-, ear The and 'g cafe the g-.v-Mndards. We(I S *o veilin'! We paid ior/. >eminent. a>r and then n;i- : ‘or Gen- iai(jo’m .it ! were drawn'feouf of a. fiat — I don't believe:that for a mi Tut >2')— so we experienced ourthird '."Office , of the inspector General re-•■VteW;“ ^ „• ', * - - • * . • •' > *. .E&riier this lyear;- we were audited bythe (RS. The IRS .audit, similar to the threewe experienced by the office of the Iqspec-.tor General, questioned none of the pro¬gram expenditure policies.i for one am anxious to see which federalgovernment agency will audit us next. *Our .particular circumstances sounds dra¬matic’ .enough they are by no meansunique — the administration through' Vma-tors Hatch (Ff-Utah)' and Denton r.R-Alabama) directed.-that the GovernmentAccounting "Office (GAOi,..which is a sepa-It’s been one effort after another on thepart of the Reagan administration to intim¬idate in an effort to silence, agencies thatprovide services with which it disagrees.rate - oversight office of the federal bu¬reaucracy,' should conduct audits of family,planning agencies; throughout the country.Those audits were, conducted in 1981 and.1982, and 'Panned Parenthood affiliates,far disproportionately To Tour represents-,•ton among family planning agenice; m thecountryi were selected for.GAO audits, onthe same claptrap allegations that rhe of¬fice of the Inspector General was calledmto this particular affiliate for. That’sclearly a directed : government intrusionmto agencies that frankly didn't near'much attentionSB You once nailed the Reagan adminis¬tration s repeated audits ".the most overt-political use o' government machinerym: ye irsFW Well I'd go further than. that — 1 thmkTs ‘he worst use of government machine- eral regulations which would*make of the-’gal for non-profit tax-exempt agencies,which all. Planned Parenthood affiliates’are, if they received any federal' govern¬ment funds, to communicate wiih federalelected officials or members of elected of¬ficial's staffs This was referred to in thepress as the 'stifle rule Having not pre-valed with the parental notification redu¬ctions, having found absolutely nothingof substance in its audit crusades, having]been frustrated at every effort, the ad¬ministration 'tried to make it illegal for usso talk to federal officials’. This’ 'effortgathered an enormous' amount of opposi¬tion, no! simply from Planned .Parenthoodaffiliates but from officials of the UnitedWay agency, other charitable * organiza¬tions across' the. country. and a number ofmembers of. Congress! *- ' Y»,; It s been one effort after another on thepart of the Reagan administration to in¬timidate m an effort, to .silence,'agencies-that provide services with which if ■ dis¬agrees, or organizations'.who .hold Junda-■ mental philosophical Convictions that this...the audits are only a small part of amuch larger campaign which the WhiteHouse has encouraged and directed, tosilence what it views as its adversaries.:y since President Nixon compiled his en¬emies list. The Reagan administration hasmade no secret, of its antipathy forPlanned Parenthood it. has conducted anincessant and likely illegal campaign to re¬move Planned Parenthood at a national:evei as a participating agent in the Com¬bined Federal Campaign (the,civil servantsequivalent of fne United Way; the group administration finds abhorrent. And ithink the audits are oniy a small par? o? amuch larger campaign with, which theWhole House is involved, in par; which theWhde House has encouraged and directed,to silence what d views as its adversar¬ies. •SB: What kinds of financial losses hasPlanned Parenthood taken unoer the Rea¬gan administration. and what are your U- , that »' whar happened with cutbacks in so¬cial, service funds— the door pay foe that. ;I think, that's the tragedy of the policies of .this administration. / * ' .'We’ve put eight to fen million more peo¬ple below the poverty level in the last fouryears than we’ve ever had before; this ad¬ministration doesn’t seem to care aboutthat. ! would wager if this administrationstays in office for another four years, we'll.pu? some more people below that povertylevel, and we’Ii have a growing difficulty'in delivering services that this administra-fion'professes should be available.SB: During the Reagan administration wehave seen ’'several policy proposals lhatjeopardize the. state of family planning inthis country: the, so-called squeal rule,'wherein parents of minors would he in¬formed if therr children sought orrth con-Sroi or birth'..control information at fe¬derally funded clinics the stipulation thatall facilities ' related . to abortion in anyway. incruding office space and buildingentrances, must be physically separatedfrom the general family planning fact-diesthat were federally funded, and proposedlegislation that could be interpreted tomean’ that any contraceptive device which.prevented implantation, including the pHTand the IUD. would be illegal. All of theseinitiatives failed: do you think that if Rea¬gan is reelected, he will attempt to bring'back and enact these policies?TW It c clgar that the administration willhave to change its strategy some: it'swalked down these roads before andthere’s always beer, found to be illegal ac~. tivity or no congressional support The ad¬ministration snould realize that it's diffi¬cult to accomplish things by regulationthat you- can't ao by legislation — it any¬thing. they should have learned that bynow > do suspect that there wll pe new le¬gislative agenda, that i think .-would bemore pervasive dhan the above proposedregulations! There >s very little support ieCongress to impose parental notificationor parental consent toi • planningservices 'or sexually active adolescents i■would suspect that one would see more ef¬fort from the administration to abolish thethink .-would be•3oov0 prepose(iy little support mentai notification."ain.iy -planningve adolescents Io'uld see "ipre et-on to abolish (tie.'family planning! program through' some'hocus-pocus magic, then somehow ccnsoli-the Rea- date those few remaining national familyyour fi¬ plann nn p 'lorities with otner se r Vices.at he is and make yet another rnagica! .blockected in grant The administration did alter npt tosponsors a major annual charity '.drive of,which Planned Parenthood has been a ben¬eficiary).. The director of fhe Office ef Per¬sonnel Management.; Donald Devine, at¬tempted »to-- remove4 Planned Parenthoodfrom the CFG along, with other .'.‘nefarious'.'agencies like the NAACP. "the Legal De-.‘ense Fund, and other.groups that the .Rea¬gan administration"cJearty holds, in tow re-;' gatd That and a series gf decisions' on. theadministration’s part were challenged in afederal court,.m fact, >ust in the "last week•he Reagan administration* lias’ decided to.appeal a decision ’(directly to the Supreme'’Court) that, held that me administration s,•jr.tiv'ties in this regard were illegal. , *This administration : ’cfearty '- finds itseff..pnilosophicaliy alfigru-d with the funda-mental' right; the evangelical right, the u'-.t'aconservativg movement in this country..I fie administration !;o!ds. Planned 'Patent--'hood specifically.‘ and'a number'of other't.'icia! action groups Tift extremely jow.re¬gard.- and has j nu everything th * its'power, legally a nay dieqally; To inter tore•with those agencies'. detabonshtps v/itn ’'ederai money sources.. utiaritable drives,.-This administrators. • attempted to.; place-parental notification.'.- regulations on, the -national family ; piannmg . .program thatpatently -•tiegaf and'patently against loss of facilities and staff, limiting ’ of ser¬vices, or raising of patient costs’ 'TW: A!! of these. Planned Parenthcod ofMinnesota alone has lost 1.3 miUion'in 'fed¬eral funding since January of 82 — that's42°c of previous federal funds We closed43 family planning outreach olfices inrural communities, we terminated the posi¬tions of at least 26 professional staffmembers, and we severed private refer¬ral relations with 400 participating' physi¬cians in rural communities We con pietelyeliminated -ail of our educational staff inrural communities and those changes areirreversible: . '8 Multiply that impact times .190 PlannedParenthood affiliates across America -andmultiply ' that times all .the,other "'amity'planning'programs in the’country ,(Therefere approximately 5000. family planningThe administration holds Planned Parent¬hood in extremely low regard, and hasdone everything in its power, legally andillegally, to interfere with those agencies’relationships with federal money sources,charitable drives, etc.clinics in the country. 700 .ot'which arePlanned Parenthood, although; Planned. Parenthood affiliates see 25% of* aff.'fami-fey planning patients.) .WaVe talking’’.about. significant, jeopardy that' consumers bwiftbe' placed' in; under, this, administration'spolicies.- '' '-.1 - think that Planned ' Parenthood affili-'ates find themselves more reliant pow on ••; private, philanthropy.'. -and on . program- .-■.generated fees (fees charged 'patients?than in the p'ast. I trunk’that.'is a shill thatwin accelerate .in,the next, four, years; that..:’,is; no'! in and of itself ail decidedly, nega- ’ 'five. The drawback that d does hotd.Js a 1drawback for the consumer, more so'thatWe re talking about significant jeopardythat consumers will be placed in underthis administration's policies.♦orPlanned Parenthood' per se Every- timethe federal, government lessens its commitmen? to any kind o' subsidy mechanism forrhe poor, the poor'pay for >t That s whathappened with family planning services,that s' what happened with food stamps. do this m 1982. and did successfully elimi¬nate many national priorities in healthand social service areas, but failed in re¬gard to eliminating the family planningprogram, i suspect he might be more in-chn* d to.try ‘hat type ot strategy again.. By ana of themselves .the regulatory' tni-.natives have boon remarkably unsucess-.ful: they have consistently drawn congres-sonai opposition, drawn public opinionopposition, and consistently been struckby fee parry -There is a very real'danger of change inpublic policy cn abortion — i think it wiHcome through changes in the constructionof the U S Supreme Court.. The dangers’ inherent my a right-wingUS. Supreme .Court far transcend theabortion issue; .the rights of .the accused,the continued and aggressive enforcementof civil rights legislation., the .future of sexdiscrimination cases —- a broad range ofhuman'arid csyit rights cases, ail wilt, be in¬extricably connected with the constructionof the Supreme Court; for the next 35 or40 years^ f think therein is fhe greatest,cause for concern. T ' \ \ • :PRE ★ ELECTION'BRUNCH NO. W1642 EAST 56 TH12:30 SUNDAYTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1S84—5DavidMiller6—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNALTHE GREY CITY JOtJRNAl—FRIDAY NOVFMRFR 1 1QR4—78—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984-THE GREY CITY JOURNALJUSTICES: U OF C STYLEby Susan Pawloski \.it's frightening to think that, with tive ofthe nine Supreme Court Justices being 75ot older the possibility is good that a re¬elected Reagan may well appoint severalnew mem be is to the nation’s highest Court,thus shaping the nation's legal future wellinto the twenty-first century. ,,, ■;'; .7 ■ .' ;;Reagan's most obvious choices, croniesWilliam P Clark, the Secretary of interior,and William French Smith, the AttorneyGeneral, would undoubtably ,stir danger¬ous amounts of controversy on Capitol Hillbecause of their political involvements. Inthe case of Clark, who never, graduatedfrom law school, the ensuing debate, couldthreaten the integrity of the high court.Instead. Reagan is expected to turn tothe coterie of legal minds with which hehas stocked his Circuit Courts and whoseshared doctrine is the application of eco¬nomic principles to law. Now, even themost workload-stricken first-year studentknows that this school of legal thought em¬anates from the University of Chicago, soif should come as no surprise that three ofthe four top candidates are products of theUniversity ot Chicago (the fourth, RalphWinter Jr , is from Yale): .rhe firs! of these, Richard H.'Bork. 57.best known as the Solicitor.General whofired Archibald Cox during Watergate,graduated in 1955 from the University ofChicago Law School, where he came underthe influence of conservative lawyer-econ¬omist Aaron Director. After, practicing Saw,n Chicago for seven years, he joined thefaculty of Yale Law School, returning to hispost there when his term as Solicitor Gen¬era; under Nixon ran out He currently sits'an ine U S Court of Appeals for the Dimtr.ct of Columbia, the second most power¬ful cou't m the nation, an i one (hat is gen¬erally nob: to be a soM •>: ' farm club' for'the Supromo Cuur! Although Bork is polit¬ical', conservative, and could be expectedto do a: odds with some of the decisions Editor of the Law Review, ne practiced lawin Cleveland and eventually joined the fac¬ulty of the University of Virginia LawSchool. He served as General Counsel ofthe Office of Telecommunications Policy.Chairman of the Administrative Confer¬ence of the U.S , and Assistant AttorneyGeneral of the Office of Legal Counselunder the Nixon Administration beforejoining the faculty of Chicago in the earlyseventies. While Scalia.. like Bork-, firmlyupholds" the principle of ( judicial restraint^he is. as a Roman Catholic, personally op¬posed to abortion. % yThe third candidate, Richard A Posner.*15. is by ?ar the most articulate of the Chi¬cago School judges. After graduating firstin his class from Harvard, where he w&sPresident of the Law Reviewhe clerkedfor Supreme Court’Justice William BrennanJr., who. according to The American Law¬yer'. remarked at a dinner party thatPosner and William O Douglas were theo: . authentic geniuses he had ever en¬countered. From there Posner* went on tohold a number of government positions, in¬cluding Assistant to the Sohcito; GeneralThurgood Marshall and Genera: Counsel ofthe President's Task Force on Communica¬tions Policy He jomeu the Chicago ♦acute/in 1969, teaching mere for thirteen yearsbefore being appointed to the FederalCourt of Appeals m, Chicago m 1981In his book, fconuimc Analysis of Law.:Posner defines economies as the scienceto human wants' and law as an entitywhose "basic function is to alter ir.icen-'lives." He has been quoted as saying. 'Ef¬ficiency be, the greatest benefit for thegreatest number of people) is anothermeaning of justice" and "I hate justice.'The word is meaningless. If it's used in ajudical opinion, it's used to obscure thegrounds. I think we could do without it.' itis typical of Posner's thinking, then, thatne would flatly oppose such libera! mea¬sures as affirmative action and the Miran¬da decision, the foaner because t benefitsne minority at the expense of the majori¬ty ana the tatter because its rules against■Meqai search, and secure cut down on theefficiency of the police department to at¬tain convictions A brief look at some of Posner's rulingsshows that, unlike Bork and Scalia, Posneris not hesitant to put aside precedent. Inone now-mfamous case, an Illinois prisoninmate became blind in both eyes after' aprison physician operated on the wrongeye. When he sought redress with the courtof appeals Posner refused him a jury tnafand a court-appointed lawyer on thegrounds that. "(The. plaintiff) alleges thatthe defendants are legally responsible forhis' blindness. !f they were so. he wouldhave a case that would be ’ attractive • jomany personal injury lawyers, if (he) can¬not maintain a lawyer on a contingency feebases the. natural inference to draw m .teathe does not have a good case. It is reason¬ably clear to me that he does no; have agood case."it would seem that Posner does "not relyon the traditional judicial touchstones ofconscience and precedent and would in¬deed, as a recent issue ot The Village Voicesuggests. " ... be the Ayn Rand of the Su¬preme Court, pushing legal, thought intoyet uncharted ’waters... sketching a viewof the social order now only dimly imagin¬able." His dismissal 6f right to privacylaws as "inefficient." coupled with his de¬monstrated lack of misgivings about up¬setting judicial precedent, suggests thatne would vote to overturn Roe vs Wade.the reversal of which is one of the goals otthe Republican Party, whose platform ex-Diicrtiy states that-it will appoint only jus-'60 s and eari/ 79's. he is a weli-known ad¬vocate o1 judicial resbamt making h,imless likely to give in to his own convictionsand vote f. reverse those decisions.-About abortion, however > * ports ten adifferent story Pointing to a court-of-ap-peals opinion written last August in whichhe upneid a tower court decision to dis¬charge a Navy officer for homosexual con¬duct ;n ’which he states iha* there is no' right *o privacy ' in the "text, structure,or history ot the Constitution that wouldprotect homosexual conduct, judicial ana¬lysts say hat Bork would vote to reverseRoe vs. 17.3 de, the. Supreme Court decisionthat tegahzed abortion on’ the groundsthat a woman's right to privacy outweighsthe rights of a fetus unfif if can five outside tices who "support traditional family val¬ues and the sanctity of innocent humanlife." On the other hand, the reversal of adecision upon which so many women haverelied would be the Prohibition all overagain, increasing women's incentives toobtain illegal abortions This is. byPosner's definition, highly inefficient.Also, when the Court overturns its own de¬cisions. it undermines its authority and, asChicago saw professor Dennis Hutchinsonsays. The one thing the Court really caresabout is its own power." Hutchinson pointsto the fact that people often change on thecourt developing a higher - loyalty thattranscends their politics, their intellectualconstructs, and their personal beliefs Letus hope he is right ’agan appomlm Scalia. 48.chcoi for ten>m Harvard, i was a professor atyears. A‘ter takingwhere he was NoteSTEALING YOUR EDUCATION: REAGAN AND STUDENT AIDquirements for Guaranteed Student Loans(GSL) and reductions in Pell grants. Al¬though many of the Administration's poli¬cies were. altered py the Senate Appropri¬ations Committee federal funding for bothindividual students and Universities nasbeen reducedSince taking office in 1961, Reagan hasmade continual proposals to cut Pelfgrants, which provide students from lowerand middie income families up; to 50% oftheir educational costs. In 1981. Reaganproposed to raise the percentage of 'dis¬cretionary income" (that which is left overafter payment of essential bills) to 40 or50% from 10.5%, as well as making fami¬lies with an Income of Over $15,000 ineligi¬ble. .The Senate Appropriations Committee creased from $360 to 3600. The federallysubsidized GSL interest rate has increasedtwice during the Reagan Administration,first in 1981 from 4 to 7%. and again .in1083 to 8%, The National Direct StudentLoan i.NDSL) interest rate was also in¬creased in 1981 frm 4 to 5%.^he Administration’s work-study pro¬posals were' reversed in 1982. .During hi?first year in office, Reagan introduced a50% cut m work-study fundmg After con¬tinual, attacks from critic? of his ■ education¬al funding cuts, Reagan introduced a "self-help” plan which proposed (an I eventualelimination of grants, and an increase inloans and /work-study. Work-study fundshave been increased from trie 1882 rafeiibut there is stiff iess funding availablethan there was under the Cartef adminis¬tration. The incrase in student loans hasnot yet materialized, only the reduction ofgrants has become a reality ' •> 7At the same time that Reagan has re¬duced funding for higher education, he hasintroduced two new tax breaks for middle-income parents. The first is a tuition taxcredit for parents sending their elementa¬ry and high-school age children to privateschools, and the second is a tax-free, sav¬ings account in the name o' their coilege-bound children.Walter Mandate s record includes spon¬soring various acts regarding educationalfunding, and he promises to reinstateprior spending levels for Pell grants, aridother programs which guarantee studentsfrom low-income families an equal oppor¬tunity to a college education.by Deirdre FretzDuring the past four years the ReaganAdministration has made budget. propos¬als which have drastically decreased op¬portunities for. students . io finance their"'college education. The Administration s.proposals have included the' elimination ofsocial security benefits, tor college stu¬dents the establishment of. eligibility re- over-ruled both proposals. The followingyear a shortage of federal funding for Pellgrants left 700.000 previously eligiblestudents 'without grants. Although Pellgrant spending has. increased by 12%since 1979, after adjustments for inflationthe total Pell budget has dropped 26%. be¬tween 1979 and 1984Another proposal, ot the Reagan Admin¬istration which has effected students oflow-income parents is the elimination ofsocial security benefits to students. Priorto 1932, . full-hrrte students between theages of 13 and 22 who. had a parent whowas a retired;,, disabled or diseasedworker.’ would be eligible for benefits.Students who started •college after thistime cannot receive benefits. •• Federally subsidized student loans havealso been reduced under the Reagan Ad¬ministration Under prompting from theAdministration, students from familieswith incomes -over $30,000 are now re¬quired to pass a means test to be eligiblefor a Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL! Pre¬viously these loans 'were available to anyfull-time student The minimum yearlypayment for these loans ‘ has been m-OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PANIS NOW AVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK11 AM T012 MIDNIGHTCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up‘Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977I "The ultimate in pizza!" — Now York Tlmoa, January 19805311 S. Blackstone947-0200How to order unspeakable delights"Unlike the rest of us, James D. McCawley can enter a Chinese restaurantsecure in the knowledge that his digestion will not be impaired by thefrustration of watching Chinese customers enjoy some succulent marvelthat the management has not bothered to translate into English."— Calvin Trillin, The New YorkerNow James D. 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For more Information call 663-1246.10—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNALRONALD REAGAN AND THE REAL MAN SYNDROMEPresident Reagan celebrated whathe called an “anniversary of honor”Wednesday, declaring that lastyear's US invasion of Grenada was“One of the turning points" ending aperiod of “American self¬doubt"...“Using military force is themost serious decision any presidentcan make, an awesome responsibili¬ty" he told enthusiastic (ex-Grena¬dan medical) students. “But the evi¬dence was clear: At stake was thefreedom of 110,000 Grena¬dans"...The reunion (at the WhiteHouse) for about 90 of the studentswas arranged by the USA founda¬tion, which is headed by CollegeYoung Republican leader Jack Abra-moff...Some students chanted, “Fritzis a wimp."...Kathleen Major (a med¬ical) student said, “I hope I neverforget to say how proud I am to bean American."...Charles Modica, theschool chancellor, cited that he ini¬tially criticized the invasion, butchanged his mind when he received abriefing from the State Department.He said Mr. Reagan was coura¬geous...(and) that Mr. Reagan's deci¬sion to intervene was the “very defi¬nition of leadership." There is stillsome dispute among the studentsabout whether they were in dangerat the time...At the time critics sug¬gested that the “rescue mission"was an attempt to divert attentionfrom the Beruit tragedy...(from the 10/25 Chicago Tribune andNew York Times)by Mark TomaI read this in last Thursday's papers andit suddenly became quite clear to me whyRonald Reagan is so popular, why hisimage is so Teflon, and why if it was prov¬en beyond a shadow of a doubt that hewas a jelly-brained, drug-crazed, child¬molesting old coot with a Shirley Templefixation millions would still vote for himanyway. I think I finally understand whatis at stake in the 1984 presidential elec¬tion. This is it: Carnal Knowledge.Carnal Knowledge was movie about aman named Jonathan (Jack Nicholson).Jonathan always talking about gettinglaid. He would say to his friends, “Hey Igot laid. How about you? Did you get laid?Well, I got laid, cause I'm the kinda guywomen like to lay.’’ He was a virgin ofcourse.In the course of the movie Jonathan doesmanage to get laid quite a bit, but alas, itdoesn’t do much for him. As he tries to liveup to his woman-killer self-image he be¬comes more alienated from women, fear¬ful, and insecure. By the time he’s fortyJonathan is a deluded, bitter, and very im¬potent man. In the movie’s final scene hegoes to an aging, heavily made-up hookerand they act out a perverse ritual:The hooker says, “They're all a bunch ofballbusters out there aren’t they Jonath¬an?’’Jonathan sneers, “That’s right.’’“You need someone that appreciates ,you, don’t you Jonathan?”“How much?” Jonathan sneers. j“Sky’s the limit,” she answers, greed in:her eyes. j"No, no, no!” Jonathan explodes, “Youthieving bitch! That’s not what you’re sup-"posed to say, you’re supposed to say ‘ahundred.’ ”To make it short, they have to gothrough the whole ritual again with thewhore saying “a hundred” as planned. Atthe end of the ritual the whore is tellingJonathan, “Oooh, you’re the best, thestrongest, you’re so sure and in control, noone’s better, you’re deep, dark, and ohgod so rugged and handsome” etc., etc.She keeps telling Jonathan anything shecan think of to make him believe he’s awoman-killer, just so he can get a hard-on.The movie ends with Nicholson smiling se¬curely at the thought of his unrivaled sex¬ual prowess.Now, to address the burning question inall of your minds: What does the 1984presidential election have to do with Car¬nal Knowledge? This is what: In terms ofthis year’s election Ronald Reagan is theaging whore, and the men that ferventlysupport him are Jack Nicholson’s charac¬ter, Jonathan. Thus the main question ofthis campaign becomes: Can Reagan coaxthese men into an erection and, if so, canhe then keep them hard until November6th?This analogy probably needs a littleclarification (before I do this I should saythat I don’t mean to exclude women fromthis article but it seems to me that the onlywomen voting for Reagan either a) haveno brain, b) work for defense contractors,or c) are mobile Barbie dolls capable ofspeech. It is my very strong opinion thatthese women should be ignored at allcosts, and if this becomes impossible, de¬ported.) Anyway, to clarify the analogy, Ithink there is a certain section of Americanmales that absolutely has to believe thatthey are the “good guys.” This section ofmen must believe that they are ”ln-con- The real men before the election of Ronald Reagan.trol,” strong, and that they don’t take shitfrom anybody. They must believe they are‘‘Real Men.”In 1980, just the opposite seemed to betrue of these men. It was hard to feelstrong after Vietnam, good after Water¬gate, or in-control after Iran. The real menin this country were having an identitycrisis. “This country’s got no balls,” theygrumbled, “Little shit-suckin’ nations likeIran pushin’ us around and Carter’s upthere whimpering about human rights.”Balls being something a real man will notpart with willingly, these men were deter¬mined to hold on to theirs. And their wives,being Nancy Reagan clones and thus tak¬ing their identity from their men, were de¬termined to hold on to their husbands'balls also. Thus, thousands of these peo¬ple, with a new grip on themselves,marched proudly to the polls in 1980 toreassert their lost virility, cast out JimmyCarter, and turn this wimp-besieged fairy-haven of a country around.And so (amid a collective orgasm of red¬necks, defense contractors, corporateclimbers, and other assorted he-men), thatgoodest of good guys, that man amongstreal men, he of the 73 year old blazing redhair, that painted whore, Ronald Reaganstrode into office. He knew what these menneeded and he gave it to them. ‘‘You’rethe best,,” he cooed, ‘‘You’re Americansstanding tall again! And don’t let any ofthose environmentalists, poor people,peace groups, or any other known ballbus¬ters tell you differently! We’re going back,back to a simpler time. To a time whenwhite men were real men, to a timewhen...''Unfortunately reality impinged on their little honeymoon in the form of a post-coi¬tal recession. Then, another kick in thegroin, the Russians marched into Polandrestoring law and order (much like Rea¬gan did at Berkeley in 1968) and Ronstood idly by, blustering as his predeces¬sor had over Afghanistan. Then, theKorean airliner was shot down and it be¬came clear that something needed to bedone.Reagan sent the Marines into Beirut, butBeirut in '83 turned out to be a littletougher than Berkeley in '68. 242 corpseslater Reagan’s show of force had back¬fired. The honeymoon was over. Reagan’shumiliation was on every front page in thecountry. Reports of presidential incompe¬tence were filtering out of the Pentagon.Something had to be done fast or the realmen in this country would never recover.Fortunately, out of the south arose themighty island nation of Grenada, teemingwith all the communist subversion its 20square miles could hold. To the rescue rodethat fearless cowboy of old. silencing theuprising (plus 19 more Marines) and mak¬ing the world, once again, safe for fragilemale egos. Beruit was forgotten, Polandwas forgotten, and old Ron was firmlyback in the saddleIt will be hard to dislodge him now. Thehardcore pro-Reagan camp is lost in adream-world of its own virility. They're abunch of bullying wimps whipped up intoorgiastic, egotistical ectsasy at thethought of their own manly military might(and corporate clout), fanatically blindtowards anything that might suggest it’sall an election year lie.The fucking idiots. Goddam TV-brained,corporate-whore, shitsucking, yuppy, young Republican, Calvin Kleined automa¬tons!Excuse me for that last...it just all seemsso very sad and ironic to me, the thoughtof that master ad-man leading our lost,empty, TV-nation into the nuclear sunset.Doesn’t it bother anyone that generalsfrom the Pentagon have called up anti¬nuclear activist Helen Caldicott andbegged her to stop this arms race mad¬ness? They’re saying it’s out of control,that we’re going to have a nuclear war inthe next ten years.Doesn’t it strike anyone as strange thatwe had this miraculous economic recoveryjut in time for the election? Isn’t it possiblethat maybe the Reagan administrationspent a lot of money, creating a huge na¬tional debt, just to make sure thingslooked good for the November 6th cele¬bration, and that debt is gonna come hometo roost when the party's over?Doesn’t it say something about the integ¬rity of his foreign policy and domesticpromises that the man is a 73 year old red¬head and still refuses to admit that hedyes his hair?Who knows? Who cares?Maybe he is what this country needs. Ifthings get bad enough in the next fouryears maybe alot of people will reject thatlong, bitter ass-kiss up the corporate lad¬der that is the system’s idea of successMaybe this country can be saved fromturning into a plasticized yup haven.Maybe if things get bad enough, a hugedormant underground with a sixties' soulwill awaken and change the direction ofthis country, and we’ll be in the center of anew humanist renaissance Maybe Maybenot.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984-11NUCLEAR NIGHTMARESby Franklin SoultsAs this is the Dump Reagan issue, you,the reader, already know who this articlesupports for president, and, for most ofyou, you've already decided to agree ornot agree with me before you even readit. Therefore, I’ve tried to write this notfor those who’ve decided, but for thatsmall minority at this school who still havetheir doubts about whom to vote for, andwho aren’t interested in the traditionalarguments or accusations of the right orleft. It’s quite true that the Grey City Jour¬nal tends to the left, but my intent here isnot to make you support Walter Mondalebecause he is more liberal than RonaldReagan, but because he displays a depthof understanding about the nuclear armsrace that our present leader alarminglylacks, and because this crucial differencebetween the candidates could be the dif¬ference of our lives.With one exception, every friend ofmine that I’ve spoken to says, as expect¬ed, that they’re for Mondale, so when Icame across one undecided exception Ibled him dry with questions as to why hecouldn’t make up his mind. His main rea¬son, I think, is probably the same as thatof millions of Americans who also remainuncommited. and that is that he justdoesn’t know enough about either man ortheir stand on the issues to decide. I givehim and those like him a lot of credit thatI’d withhold from Reagan and Mondalesupporters alike who are actually in thesame position, but who stand behind oneor the other simply because their family,their friends, or their spouse support oneor the other. In particular, I’m thinkingabout a Northwestern student and Rea¬gan campaign worker named Gary LeeThompson who is quoted in last week’sReader as saying, “I come from a verymiddle-class family. We haven’t been hurtby Reagan. My dad is a graphic artist. Webenefited from the tax cuts. We can saywe really feel good about America...I’mreally scared by what happens if Mondaleis elected. We could have devastation bynuclear war. He's not strong enough todeal with the Soviets, and prevent it fromhappening.”Nuclear war is the most important issuethat could possibly face mankind today,and the kind of thinking Thompson dis¬plays is so grossly simplistic that it’s mor¬tally dangerous. It's probably unfair tosay that he hasn’t thought the issuethrough, but he certainly hasn't thought itthrough enough. My undecided friend saysthat one thing he can't stand about vocif¬erous supporters of either candidate istheir smug and condescending attitudetoward their opponents, but if I sound con¬descending in saying Thompson doesn’tknow what he is talking about it’s only be¬cause I perceive an urgency to this issuethat Thompson’s attitude foreclosesupon.At this point in time, there are no negoti¬ations in progress for nuclear arm treatiesof any sort between the two super¬powers. When Moscow broke off the talksin Geneva and Vienna last year, theybroke off a process of negotiation andcommunication that had been going onsince the Johnson administration. There¬fore, the nuclear arms race is now in astate that it hasn’t been in for the past fif¬teen years, and yet the important qualita¬tive difference has rarely been pointedout in the popular media. Though the Sovi¬et government is by no means the peace-loving, arms hating power it likes to por¬tray itself as, the discontinuation of talkscan largely and unequivocally be placedon Ronald Reagan’s intransigent andseemingly uninterested bargaining posi¬tion. Throughout the talks and afterward,the Reagan administration went aheadwith the planning, construction, and de¬ployment, in various stages of completion,of the Pershing II missile, the Cruise land,air and sea based missiles, the Trident IISLBM, the B-1 bomber, the MX missile, theStealth Bomber and, more recently, awhole array of weapons that will one daybe used in outer space. With the arms raceproceeding at an expanded and newly un¬controlled rate, the logical conclusion oneshould come to is that today the chance ofa nuclear holocaust occurring has marked¬ly decreased from four years ago.The conclusion Reagan supporters cometo, however, is that we’re increasing ourchance of maintaining the peace by in¬creasing our strength. In response to this,it should first be noted that our submarineforce is already capable of launching 568ballistic missiles and carrying 5,344 war¬heads, enough to destroy every major cityin Russia, thereby effectively negatingthe usefulness of a Soviet first strike onAmerican cities and land based ICBMswithout further buildup. But, much m>reimportant is the fact that the ‘‘peacethrough strength” argument — the kind ofargument Thompson puts his faith in — ismorally flawed. Without any form oftreaty to at least stow down the armsrace, it can be expected that the techno¬logical quality and sheer numerical quan¬ tity of the missiles will continue to esca¬late, as they have on both sides over thelast four years. As technological innova¬tion on one side increases, as it has on theU.S. side with the development of the “un¬detectable” Cruise missile, the balance ofpower shifts so that the oth$r side rushesto catch up. As surveillance becomes moredifficult and delivery time shortens (ittakes now only half an hour between thetime the Russians launch a strike and thetime the bombs begin to hit), tensionsmount and the probability of accidental oreven meditated war increases.All this is quite neat and logical, and ithas repeatedly been proven to hold truein the last 35 plus years of the arms race.But it still doesn’t seem to hit home forthose who think a strong national defenseis paramount to maintaining our security.Heightening the chance of war, as Reaganhas done by bringing relations to whathave been repeatedly called the lowestpoint since the Cuban missile crisis, can byno means be said to “increase our securi¬ty.” In the event of a nuclear holocaust,there would be no security. What Reaganand his supporters don’t realize is that thenation will cease to exist if a nuclear warshould take place. The theory of deter¬rence — that is, the theory of mutually as¬sured destruction in the event of war,thereby preventing war because no onewould win — is actually bolstered by thecontinuation of arms talks, because ifthere exists a stabilizing element be¬tween the two super-powers in which theyopenly recognize the destructive capabili¬ties of their adversary, then both super¬powers can, to some extent, rest assuredthat no premeditated strike by the otherwill be attempted.In his book Endgame: The Inside Story ofSALT II, Strobe Talbott, Soviet specialistand “diplomatic correspondent” for Timemagazine wrote about how the SALTprocess as a process acted to alleviate ten¬sion, to codify the parity between thesuper-powers, and to strengthen thebonds of communication between them:Soviet and American officials satacross from each other at longtables, sipped mineral water anddiscussed military matters that usedto be the stuff that spies were paidand shot for...The process was theproduct. There emerged SALT bu¬reaucrats in Washington and SALTapparatchiks in Moscow. SALT be¬came a career in the civil service.The progress acquired an institu¬tional mass...that served as a kindof deep-water anchor in SovietAmerican relations.Admittedly, limitation talks have an in¬ertia that makes it a great deal more diffi¬cult to bring about actual reductions inweapons systems, but because they are astabilizing force, they help prevent an in¬crease in conflict while talks and internalpressure for actual reductions are contin¬ued.Some people point to Ronald Reagan’sSTART program (Strategic Arms Reduc¬tion Talks) to show that the president istruly commited to arms reduction and notjust to arms limitation, thereby justifyinghis rejection of SALT. If one looks at his re¬cord, however, it becomes obvious thatReagan has never had a serious interest inarms reduction, let alone in talking to theRussians, until this upcoming November’selection made it politically advisable. Inhis lifetime, Mr. Reagan has publicly op¬posed every single arms control treatythat has been hammered out by the U.S.and Soviet governments. When he becamepresident, his attitude, despite some of hisrhetoric, didn’t change at all. In a shorthistory of the Strategic Arms LimitationsTalks in the January issue of the Bulletinof the Atomic Scientists, G. Allen Greb andGerald Johnson wrote, “President Reagancame to office with a strong mandate to'get tough’ with the Soviets. He initiallytook this mandate to heart, adopting a policy of ‘arms now — talks later’ in hisdealings with the Soviets. For nearly ayear and a half, high level Administrationofficials paid almost no attention to theissue of arms-control." Or, as Strobe Tal¬bott writes in his recent book analyzingthe relationship between the two govern¬ments, Russians and Reagan:For all his tendency to scold andpreach at the Soviets, Carter cameinto office with dreams — pipe-dreams, perhaps — of concilliationand disarmament. For all the troublehe had in getting to the Summit,there was never any doubt that hewanted one. Reagan was quite an¬other matter. Not only did he allowSoviet-American relations to deteri¬orate seriously (in doing so he hadplenty of help from the Sovietsthemselves), but he also conveyedthe impression, certainly during hisfirst two years in office, that the re¬lationship ought to be bad: the Sovi¬ets were such murderous, deceitfulscoundrels that competition and con¬frontation were the only appro¬priate forms for the relationship;the Soviets did not deserve detente,by that or any other name.Unlike any of his predecessors,Reagan seemed not in the leasttempted by summitry and agree¬ments. Only in anticipation of hisown re-election campaign, by late1983, did Reagan finally decide thathe wanted a summit after all, butthat was almost solely because hispolitical instincts and his politicaladvisers told him that he neededone in order to command the hiqhground in the presidential cam¬paign.When he did come to the bargainingtable, Reagan made it clear that he be¬lieved, as he said in a press conference,"the truth of the matter is that on balancethe Soviet Union does have a definite mar¬gin of superiority.” For any talks to pro-cede, Reagan demanded the Soviets re¬duce their weapons while the US. increasetheirs. For all the build down and doublebuild down proposals the president ini¬tiated, not one called for real reductions inU.S. forces; indeed, they all called for sub¬stantial cutbacks on the Soviet side. Thedelicacy of trade-offs that was so painful¬ly hammered out in SALT and SALT II wasscrapped for an approach that blatantlydemanded the Soviets concede to our posi¬tion on what nuclear parity meant. Whilemany of the concessions of the SALT ac¬cords seemed unfavorable to U.S. inter¬ests, in the process of negotiation the So¬viets always conceded some very stickypoints, such as forward deployment, thatwere considered essential to our nucleararms strategy. With the Reagan propos¬als, however, no concessions of any signifi¬cance on our side were made; at best, thePresident only conceded to softening hisdemands on Soviet build-down.Reagan’s view that we are behind mili¬tarily is not really born of any hard mili¬tary evidence, rather it is mostly the re¬sult of his anti-communist ideology thattells him we lost ground to the Soviets inthe sixties and seventies (which is true), sotherefore we must have somehow beenput at a disadvantage. All the great dif¬ferences in missiles and bombers that Rea¬gan points out were strategically conced¬ed as being insignificant in the sixties andseventies because our missiles were somuch more accurate. What Reagan harpedon in his demand for buildup was reallythe loss of a clear superiority. But, objec¬tively speaking, considering the sparcityof the history of arms treaties, this was anexpected outcome of both sides increasingthe sophistication of their weapons forces.Eventually, when both sides built enoughbombs, they reached a point when theycould effectively wipe out the entire popu¬lation of the other’s country. When thispoint was reached by both sides, it was“parity” by all conceivable human terms;and, the fact is, that point had beenreached and passed by both sides severaltimes over. Reagan’s position was that bylosing our lead, we also lost parity — as ifin the era of overkill such a situation couldexist as a strategic and military (as op¬posed to a psychological) truth.Reagan sidestepped this point by chang¬ing the very norm by which every presi¬dent since Truman has based his strategicthinking. Ronald Reagan and his adminis¬tration began talking about how a nuclearwar was “winnable.” 'rhis began the pres¬ent Administration’s shocking period ofdisinformation in which they pretendedthat our country and economy >-ould with¬stand a first strike. In a Paper on the U.S.Arsenal in the August/September issue ofthe Bulletin of The Atomic Scientists, Wil¬liam Arkin, Thomas Cochran and MiltonHoening wrote;Administration officials believedthat the restoration of Americanstrength required numerical superi¬ority in warheads and delivery sys¬tems. The objective, however, wasnot limited to detering attack. The new government's nuclear warstrategy called for the U.S. nuclearforce to “prevail" over the SovietUnion, “terminate” war on “termsfavorable” to the U.S., and emergewith more nuclear weapons than anyother potential “postwar” enemy.Jonathan Schell in his book The Fate of theEarth writes about such thinking:It has sometimes been claimed thatthe United States could survive a nu¬clear attack by the Soviet Union, butthe bare figures on the extent of theblast waves, the thermal pulses andthe accumulated local fallout dashthis hope irrevocably. They spell thedoom of the United States...Esti¬mates of economic survival after afull-scale holocaust are, in fact, do¬ubly unreal, because, as a number ofgovernment reports have shown,the nation’s economy is so muchmore vulnerable to attack than thepopulation that even at most levelsof “limited” attack a greater pro¬portion of the economy than of thepopulation would be destroyed.As for the very idea of limited war, Schellwrites,...in any number of scenarios for “li¬mited nuclear war” which could bementioned strategic theory seems tohave taken on a weird life of itsown, in which the weapons are pic¬tured as having a quarrel to settleirrespective of more human pur¬poses. In general, in the theoretical¬ly sophisticated but often humanlydeficient wrld of nuclear strategictheory it is likely to be overlookedthat the outbreak of nuclear hostili¬ties in itself assumes the collapse ofevery usual restraint of reason andhumanity.Throughout his book, Schell shows howeven if only the smallest percentage of thesuperpowers’ nuclear arsenal were ex¬changed it could destroy the populationsof both countries. One 20 megaton bombwould effectively destroy all of Chicago,and yet the Russians hold at least 11 or 12thousand megatons at their disposal. Evenif Reagan could build his anti-weaponsspace program, no serious military ana¬lyst believes all the nuclear warheadscould be stopped from getting throughand, the point is, not that many have tomake it through anyway.The final analysis comes down to this —Ronald Reagan is jeapordizing our entiieexistence by playing a foolish one-upman¬ship with the Soviet Union. His argumentsfor military strength display an intellectu¬al weakness that hopefully will never betested in a global confrontation. Reagan isan outright opponent of the nuclear freezenot because he believes it’s not verifiable(it's as verifiable as any treaty we’vemade; anyway, how does he expect to ar¬range a verifiable build down with the So¬viets and yet demand that it coincide withthe deployment of the cruise missile whichis by definition a weapon that can’t be po¬sitively identified as nuclear or conven¬tional), but because he knows it will stophim from building all the evermore desta-balizing weapons systems that are on thedrawing board or before Congress. Rea¬gan acts as if nuclear and conventionalwar were the same thing, regardless ofwhat the facts tell us. Or perhaps the pres¬ident honestly would rather see us alldead than see the Russians as our militaryequals, which a freeze demands. In aspeech given last year to a group of evan-gelicalists, Reagan praised a man whosaid he’d rather see his daughter deadthan under the yoke of communism. This,you see, is admirable when one knows onewill go straight to heaven, unlike thosemembers of the Evil Empire.Reagan would have us die in the name offreedom, but if we die than freedom willmean nothing. Without life there is nomeaning — this is the first, essential factbefore any other question of morality canmatter. Reagan is gambling with our lives,and in a very real sense he is also gam¬bling with our freedom. We cannot allowthis to continue. Walter Mondale supportsa verifiable nuclear freeze, he promises toseek deeper cuts in our nuclear arsenalwithin the already worked out frameworkof SALT II, he will work for a ban on anti¬satellite weapons, he will try to establisha center for nuclear risk reduction in bothWashington and Moscow. Reagan’s recordhas shown that, at best, he has workedtoward none of these objectives, at worsthe has worked actively against them all.In the words of George Washington,“The nation that indulges toward anotherhabitual hatred...is in some degree aslave. It is a slave to animosity.” Don’t letReagan’s slavery to his communist hatredjeapordize the life of the earth anylonger. Don’t let us become slaves to a des¬tiny of nuclear confrontation. Or, inthewords of George Clinton, "Think! It aintillegal yet,” and vote for Walter Mondale.The difference could be all the differencein the world.12—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL