The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 22 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 20, 1984Morning pit blazerazes Ribs ’N’ BibsBy Frank LubyUse of the Chicago Fire De¬partment’s 500-gallon watercannon prevented a Saturdaymorning fire at Ribs ‘N’ Bibs,5300 S. Dorchester, fromspreading to adjacent apart¬ments and stores, and con¬fined the fire damage to therestaurant.The blaze, which gutted thepopular restaurant, began inthe barbecue pit at approxi¬mately 10:50 a.m., accordingto Odey Wright, one of twoemployees in the building atthe time. Wright threw wateron the fire, and expended thebuilding’s three fire extin¬guishers, but said “the wholething went up’’ when the heatmelted the restaurant’s store¬front window and created adraft.The fire extinguishers,coincidentally, had been re¬filled the day before, accord¬ing to Ribs ‘N’ Bibs managerReggie Reynolds.Wright called the fire “ac¬cidental’’ and said that thepit, which burns hickorywood, had been burning wellsince 10:15 before the flamessuddenly increased. The res¬taurant would have opened at11 a.m.Reynolds said he could notestimate the total damage.He arrived at the restaurantat 11, and “there weren’t bigflames. Then the fire spreadup over the pit.” The employ¬ees evacuated the building,and no one was injured.The owner of Berman’sHardware, the store immedi¬ately adjacent to Ribs ‘N’Bibs, claimed that the fire de¬ partment’s water cannon“probably saved us. Theplace was filled with smokehere and upstairs. We werelucky it didn’t spreadthrough.”The water cannon fires the500 gallons all at once in an ef¬fort to contain the fire whilethe firemen hook up the hand¬held hoses. “It doesn’t alwayswork well,” said a spokesmanfrom Hyde Park’s EngineCompany #60. “But here thefire was up in the front of thestore, and easy to reach withthe cannon.”The cannon sits above theengine cab, and operates me¬chanically in order to allowmuch greater water pressurethan that generated by ahand-held hose.The Berman’s owner, aftercalling the fire department,attempted to fight the firefrom the sidewalk with histwo extinguishers but “it wasjust too hot.” He then wentdownstairs to shut off the gassupply to the buildings on theblock because “they have af¬terburners and I was afraidthe gas would have goneup.”Reynolds mentioned no def¬inite schedule for reopeningthe restaurant, which em¬ployed 10 people.Ribs ‘N’ Bibs is the secondSouth Side rib restaurant tobe closed by fire in the lasttwo months. Early in Sep¬tember a fire destroyed aLeon’s Bar-B-Q outlet at 82ndStreet and Cottage Qrove.• Related story and photos,page 3 Workmen begin boarding up Ribs ’N’ Bibs following the Saturday morning fire in therestaurant’s barbecue pit.Soviets bring Orwell’s vision to lifeBy ChristopherScarboroughClaiming that the SovietUnion has brought Orwell’stotalitarian vision into reali¬ty, Paul Kloczowski deliveredthe lecture “Poland 1984: AnOrwellian Perspective” lastWednesday at 8 p.m. in IdaNoyes Hall.Speaking to a mostly Polishaudience, Kloczowski assert¬ed that Orwell’s 1984 waswritten not as prophecy butas an expression of existingsocial evils which are rele¬vant to modern nationalcrises. He compared the Or¬wellian nightmare to the Po¬lish state as it presentlyexists under the Soviet “pro¬tectorate.”Likening the Soviet regimeto a monster voraciously de¬vouring Polish national iden¬ tity, Kloczowski explainedthat Poland is tyrannized po¬litically. legally, and econom¬ically. As a result of violentindoctrination by the Soviet“Ministry of Truth”, manyPolish people have “ren¬ounced their history, identity,truth, and human dignity.”Solidarity, the Polish labormovement, was described byKloczowski as an organiza¬tion composed of diverse so¬cial and age groups dedicatedto the recovery of Polish na¬tional identity. But Solidaritydoes not fight violence withviolence, according to Kloc¬zowski. Hence, “any Ameri¬can aid must not be in theform of weapons...we needmore powerful radio stations(in the form of Radio-Free-Europe) and duplicating ma¬chines” so that the populationElections show rise in Mayor Washington’s pullHoto Doill CimAn AArfArm aH AOIICA ILa rmn. ^ ~ . 1 J . . . .By Cliff GrammichLocal political analyst Wil¬liam Grimshaw said lastweek that Lou Jones’s strongshowing in her bid for thestate representative seat inthe 23rd District “strength¬ened Mayor Harold Washing¬ton’s hand” in future localcontests.Grimshaw said Washing¬ton’s work for the indepen¬dent Jones against regularDemocratic State Rep. LarryBullock was a “hell of a per¬formance,” as Jones was nota “very strong candidate.” date Paul Simon performedbetter than W’alter Mondalebecause “the machine hasless control over higher-leveloffices and less interest” inthose offices. He said localpoliticians pushed Simon be¬ cause the new senator couldbecome a “very importantlink in the Machine’s patron¬age arsenal. Efforts for Mon¬dale lagged, though, becausethe local organization “gener¬ally can’t call up a (Demo-ABA set for new occupantsgarnered over 12,000in her unsuccessfulJonesvotesbid.Grimshaw was most im¬pressed with TimothyEvans’s work for Jones, al¬though Bullock carried thecontested 4th Ward precincts.Grimshaw claimed “therewas more organizational ef¬fort in the 4th Ward than inthe 2nd” Ward of BobbyRush, although Jones carried2nd Ward precincts.Grimshaw blamed a “weakaccountability procedurewithin the organization” forEvans’s failure to carryJones. He maintained“Evans was working for themayor, and for Lou Jones, butnot all the captains carriedout their instructions.”Grimshaw commented onlocal returns in the generalelection on last Thursday’s“South Side Forum” onWHPK-FM.In city-wide returns, Grim¬shaw said US Senate candi- By Peter GrivasThe University of Chicagois planning a project to conso¬lidate its southern border,which was disrupted when theAmerican Bar Associationsold its building at 1155 E.60th Street in 1983 to the Uni¬versity.' According to Alex¬ander Sharp, vice presidentfor financial affairs’at the'University, plans are beingdrafted for the conversion ofthe building into a large audi¬torium with adjacent kitch¬ens, suitable for conferencesand symposia that are toolarge for current Universityfacilities. This auditoriumwill probably be followed bynew offices for several exist¬ing University groups in needof more space.Many groups are preparingproposals for use of the spacebeing made available, but themost likely candidates forspace in the south-of-the-Mid-way building are the Compu¬tation Center (now at 5640 S.Ellis), the National OpinionResearch Center (NORC,now at 6030 S. Ellis), and anumber of as-yet-undeter-mined departments in the Di¬vision of the Social Sciencesthat are expected to benefit from proximity to NORC’s so¬ciological data base ana meComputation Center’s com¬puters.Though nothing is definiteyet. the space that the Com¬putation Center currently oc¬cupies is expected to be allo¬cated to the Department ofAstronomy and Astrophysics.They currently share thebuilding at 5640 S. Ellis. It isexpected that space vacatedby departments in the SocialSciences Division will begiven to academic organiza¬tions, since the NORC build¬ing might be rented to com¬mercial users, according toSharp, though neither of theproposals is firm.The major problems withthe likely candidates for occu¬pation of the building willprobably come from the mov¬ing of the ComputationCenter, since its computersrequire special air condition¬ing equipment and other ex¬pensive items.The other groups should beeasier to accomodate, howev¬er, and may begin to moveinto the ABA building sooner.Sharp expects the moves tobe “well under way” by latewinter or early spring oi tnisyear. cratic) president’s office andarrange patronage accomo¬dations.” He noted “thecloser you get to the wardlevel, the more control they(local politicians) have. So itwould follow’ that a US sena¬tor is easier to deliver than apresident.”Grimshaw said that the im¬proved performances ofDemocratic candidates in sy,burban townships in this elec¬tion came because "the Dem¬ocratic organization isworking much harder in thetownships than it did in thepast.”He said Democrats haveworked the townships moreextensively since Richard M.Daley’s successful 1980 bidfor Cook County state’s attor¬ney Daley successfully culti-continued on page five may be informed and mobi¬lized against the Soviet neme¬sis.Kloczowski emphasizedthroughout the lecture thatunlike the Western peacemovement which concerns it¬self with “the bomb threat”,Poland seeks the eventualdissolution of the Soviet em¬pire and its ideology, whichoppresses not only the peopleof the Eastern bloc countriesbut also the Latvians. Lith¬uanians, Jews, and other eth¬nic groups with the SovietUnion itself. Only when thisideology is removed writh themilitary threat can nations ofthe “Iron Curtain” achieveliberty as distinct, autono¬mous peoples.Kloczowski is a Harris Fel¬low’ affiliated with the Com¬mittee on Ideas and Methods.The lecture w as sponsored bythe Polish-American StudentUnion.PublicationnoticeThe Chicago Maroon willnot publish Friday. No¬vember 23. because of theThanksgiving holidays. Thefinal issue of the 1984 fallquarter will come out Tues¬day. November 27. The GreyCity Journal will publish itsfinal issue one week fromtoday as well.The Chicago Literary Re¬view, published once eachquarter, will publish De¬cember 7.The Maroon will begin itswinter quarter publicationschedule on January 11.INSIDEBasketball seasonis underwaypages 16 and 17Juggernaut of muscleloveGCJ page 5AOENA SVINGOSMichael Reese Health PlanB invites you toCheck us outWe offer:Affordable ratesST Convenient evening and Saturday hoursS'O'EfEf Full coverage of doctor’s office visits andphysical check-ups.Full coverage of surgery, maternity care,hospital care, lab tests and x-rays.No doctor bills. No deductibles. No paper¬work. Just full-service, high quality healthcare.Easy-to-use Walgreens prescription drugbenefit—you pay only $3 per prescription. EfS'5^Eyeglasses As of Jan. 1,1985, eyeglasses willbe provided at no charge .(One pair ofcorrective lenses and frames per memberevery two years.)Well-qualified doctors and excellenthospitals including Michael Reese Hospital,West Suburban Hospital, South ChicagoCommunity Hospital and Little Companyof Mary HospitalFull emergency care coverage—any time,anywhere in the world.Your own personal physician and theback-up specialists when you need them.Check us out at theHealth Center of your choice:Evergreen9435 S. Western Ave.ChicagoWednesday, Nov. 146-7 pm Oak Park1515 N. Harlem Ave.Oak ParkTuesday, Nov. 136-7 pm Lake Shore2545 King Dr.ChicagoCall 842-2936to schedule anindividual tour. Southeast2315 E. 93rd St.iChicagoCall 842-2936to schedule anindividual tour.Available toUniversity of Chicagoemployees and toemployee groups of 25or more.For moreinformationcall 842-29362—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20, 1984Ribs ’N’ Bibs fire bums more than just a buildingBy Amy LesemannThe fire began around 10:45 a.m. Sat¬urday morning, and by noon Ribs ‘N’Bibs was a charred pile of rubble. Al¬though its brick outer walls withstoodthe flames, the wooden interior wascompletely destroyed. Most of the yel¬low lettering on the side of the buildinghad melted, chunks had fallen to thesidewalk, and the recently-added pic¬nic tables were in pieces.But Ribs ‘N’ Bibs was not the only ca¬sualty from the fire. The apartment di¬rectly over the barbecue pit was de¬stroyed not by flames, but by axe holesand water that prevented the fire fromspreading. The apartment owner, Sa¬muel Robinson, poked through some ofthe rubble.“Yeah, I’ve lived here alone since Igot out of Chicago Osteopathic Hospitala few months ago,” said Robinson as heleaned on his cane while surveying thedamage. Lifting a battered lamp off ofa bookcase, he waved at the insulationremoved from the wall by the firemen.“The pit is underneath the bedroom.Smells pretty strong up here all thetime,” he chuckled, stepping across apiece of wall. “But when I saw thesmoke pouring through that window, Iknew it was time to get me out of bedand out of here. The smokestack’s rightthrough that window,” he added. Ro¬binson, who describes himself as “49and single,” looked considerably olderthan his years as he climbed throughthe remnants of the hallway.A few of Robinson’s neighbors gath¬ered in the living room, where the dam¬age was less extensive, and one of theolder men had cleared a place near thecorner of the sofa. They greeted Robin¬son as he cleared a place to walkthrough on his way to the bathroom.Most of the sink was filled with debris.A young man came in and was roundlygreeted by the neighbors. “How youfeelin’, Mr. Robinson? Kind of a mess,”he said, looking around. The two ofthem moved into the bedroom, wherethe worst damage was.“This is Malcolm. He and some of theneighborhood kids check up on me,”Robinson said, pulling his yellow robearound himself. “A couple of weeks agoI couldn't get out of bed for two days,and since then these folks look in on meevery day.” He sat on the bed, whichcreaked ominously. “Malcolm, find myradio and toss it in the trunk there, if itstill works,” he said, adding “It’s kindof funny, ‘cause I saw my doctor overat Osteopathic the other week, and hesaid to just take it kind of easy, youknow, slow' like.” He shook his head.“It’s been a rough day.”Malcolm turned from the trunk.“Where to now?” he asked. Robinsonshrugged.“They say I can’t leave until the RedCross gets here. I don’t know whenthat’ll be. Maybe I can find a place Malcolm turned from thetrunk. “Where to now?" heasked. Robinson shrugged.“i hope they can find me aplace in the neighborhood. 1like it here. ” He sighed, andpoked at a broken windowframe. “I just don't know. ” Red CrossAMY LESEMANNTwo hours later the Red Cross vanarrived, and Robinson filled out formsand talked to the man in charge. Thedriver of the van explained the nextstep.“The Department of Human Serviceswill relocate him. He can talk to his ca¬seworker on Monday,” he said, turningto Robinson and adding “You call yourcaseworker Monday, Mr. Robinson.He’ll tell you what to do.”Robinson signed a paper, handed itback, and asked “Did I get it on the linethat time?”“Perfect. Now', hold onto a copy ofthis. It’s as good as a check ” the driver instructed. “When you get to the Rob¬erts Motel, you give them one copy andask them where the MacDonald’s is.They’ll show you. Then call your ca¬seworker Monday.”Robinson nodded, folded the formsup twice, and put them in his pantspocket, where they dangled precarious¬ly. The driver relocated the forms. Ro¬binson nodded.“I should be getting back upstairs,”he said, rising to his feet. The driverwent out the back and helped him climbdown from the van. His neighbors werewaiting, still talking, and making slowprogress tow ard cleaning and packing. Robinson moved toward the back of theapartment, to the bedroom.“I was lying right there when thesmoke came through. It was thick, notlike usual. Never had any problems liv¬ing over the pit before. Just smelled abit. Hickory, y’know,” Robinson said.He shook his head as Malcolm dumpedthe crippled lamp on the bed. “I don’tknow what’s going to happen now.Maybe I’ll have to go back to the hospi¬tal. Got some muscle spasms, a bitdizzy. I hope they can find me a place inthe neighborhood. I like it here,” Hesighed, and poked at a broken window-frame. “I just don’t know.”rCTork 0PJGO DIRECTLYto TEXTBOOKSIf you have not bought all of yourbooks for the Autumn QuarterUNSOLD AUTUMN TEXTBOOKSwill be returned to the publisher afterFriday, November 23rdBOOKS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FORRETURNS AFTER NINTH WEEKUniversity of Chicago BookstoreTextbook Department - 2nd floor970 E. 58th962-7116The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20. 1984—3Reagan’s sound and fury signifies nothingBy Randy KelleySeveral weeks before the election Irealized there was something inappro¬priate in the dedicated policy analysesI read in the Maroon and other sources.Somehow they seemed not to engagethe actions of President Reagan in away that could get someone to voteagainst him, or for anyone else. I thinkI know why.Last winter a writer for the NewYorker claimed that Reagan is not ademagogue because “he does not seekUof C must takeadvantage of areaTo the editor:A letter concerning the problem ofsocial life at the otherwise distin¬guished University of Chicago: Thepraise I hear about Northwestern is its“beautiful campus”, and its social life.I've been up and down Northwestern'scampus grounds and it does not havethe enchanting quality of our Gothic ar¬chitecture. Its campus is. however, un¬ified with the surrounding natural set¬ting which makes the most ofsurrounding Lake Michigan and thepark near it. That is all I can say ofNorthwestern.At the University of Chicago, howev¬er, there has been a recent drive to im¬prove the social life which has resultedin the forming of numerous socialgroups, clubs, and societies. Theclosed-in, unnatural, crowded settingof the University of Chicago has, in myopinion, encouraged isolation which isreflected in the recent drive toward so¬cial groups. The quadrangles are theonly wide-open space around, and Ican’t relax there because from 8 to 5 itis simply too busy. Over the summer¬time, they are great in the evenings,just beautiful.Natural settings are more relaxing,tranquil and, not trying to be religious,they encourage a peacefulness withone’s self, inspire, and promote individ¬ual initiative.If you feel good with yourself, you aremore sociable. In the winter, when na¬ture is most unsociable, students aremost miserable. If we could unify theGothic architecture, and the campusin general with the parks that surroundus (and currently isolate us) the resultswould be awesome. I think there i~greater potential here than at NU.Name withheld upon reque*First-year student inthe collegeThe poor rhetoricof Reagan’s RightTo the editor:This letter is in response to MarkWatson’s prolix remarks in the No¬vember 13th Maroon letters column(“Right Wing also has a right to say”).Mark’s argument, if I understand itcorrectly, is that the President of theUnited States and his supporters areonly exercising their right to legislate to overcome obstacles by raising thelevel of emotion in a debate.” This snonsense; the Reagan White House squite capable of generating politicalheat of precisely the kind characteri¬zed as demagogic. After all, as Mr.Bush’s press secretary disclosed, theRepublican Presidential Campaign atleast learned that the Big Lie doeswork. You can lie to 65 million people atonce, and have only a vastly smallernumber hear the correction three dayslater. You can still lie and get awaymorality when they resurrect abortionas a political issue or insist upon prayerin public schools. According to Mr.Watson, “morality will be legislated”regardless of the legislator’s intent.Therefore, he concludes, each of usshould espouse his or her own moralityin government and the morality withthe most votes will win. Happily, this isnot what the Constitution means—orwas ever meant to mean. Not even theemotional polemic of “evil porno-graphers vs. school prayer” willchange the founding fathers’ concep¬tion of freedom of speech and separa¬tion of church and state.What I feel really needs to be ad¬dressed in Mark’s letter is the idea thatreligious people in general are forschool prayer and other accouter¬ments—they are only accouterments—of religious life. As a sincere Christian,I can speak only for myself. I do notwant a public school teacher leadingmy child in prayer. I do not know theteacher’s religious beliefs and muchprefer no morning prayer to prayercontaining misguided or even perni¬cious conceptions of my God. Profoundconvictions of faith, even the faith thatthere is no God. are best served by gov¬ernment’s silence both in the legisla¬ture and the classroom.No one doubts that the “Right” (inthis country an amorphous term atbest) has the right to exist or to voiceits views. But it is utter illogic to extendthat argument as Mr. Watson does tomaintain that neither Jerry Falwellnor the ACLU is any better than theother precisely because both have theright to exist. I have never accusedPresident Reagan or his adherents ofanything more than illogic. Their rhet¬oric is sloppy, and so is their thinking.Sincerely,Lee Sorensen,also a student inthe Graduate Library SchoolIs he the butt ofadministrator s ?To the editor:What’s the idea? Yesterday whilepassing between Cobb and the Adbuilding I was beaned by an airborncigar stub. W’ho flipped the sodden litlebuggar out an Administration buildingwindow?Sincerely,George Bailey.EDITORS NOTE: This letter receivesthe 1st “Best letter of the week”award. Congratulations, George. with it, at least in the short run, andlying on this scale is sweetest demago¬guery. It produces clean, easily recog¬nized distinctions and images capableof pulling strong emotions out of peo¬ple. These carefully simple construc¬tions seem as clear as a transparentfact, and provide a single idee fixe, un¬contaminated by contact with reality,with which to orient one’s thought andmotivate one’s attitudes and decisions.In this way emotions become whippedup without being whipped up.Reagan relies heavily on this tech¬nique, and it accounts for two other¬wise trout.esome observations: His“positive” rating among people whodisagree with him, and how he has be¬come in fact the man in the middle ofthe political spectrum. Reagan seemsto have something for almost everyone.Many people who don’t like his interestrates like his tax reductions, and thosewho don’t like his economic policies atall still like his stand on abortion. Onthe other hand, almost everyone dis¬likes something about Walter Mondale.Part of the answer, as far as I can de¬termine it, is that Mondale tried tobuild a real set of solutions to the issuesfacing the nation. Whether or not theywould have worked, they were at leastpolicy positions that address the issues.This is a mistake that Reagan avoids.Reagan, with a sharply polarized na-As early as last Saturday, severalstudents could be seen boarding air¬port limosines. Obviously, the length ofthe Thanksgiving weekend is open tointerpretation. While some studentsrush home, those who live in Nome,Alaska, or even St. Louis, but are un¬able to make it home, will be left withfew alternatives. The dining commonswill be open to offer the homey feelingof summercamp: and for hard-coreHyde Parkers. Harolds will be open forthe less-than-traditional dinner. If nei¬ther of these options are very attrac¬tive, I’ve come up with:The Five Most Meaningful Placesto Spend Thanksgiving awayfrom Home.1) Bethlehem — Although Bethle¬hem’s true significance is in concur¬rence with a separate holiday, all pre¬parations for Christmas are usuallycompleted by Thanksgiving anyway.So why not take that long-awaited pil¬grimage now while the gift shop pricesare low. Suggested attire: Casual des¬ert wear. Helpful to bring: AmericanExpress2) Foster Farm Packing Plant —Show your kinship with your animalbretheren by sitting in silent protest ata closed-for-the-holidays den of feloni¬ous beastular torture. Suggested attire: a fashionable chicken suit. Help¬ful to bring: Portable TV, to see if youmade the news.3) A Stranger’s Home — Chicagoansare legendary for their hospitality andwill eagerly welcome you into theirhomes, feed you, burp you, and put youup for the night. Suggested attire: aMondale-Ferraro button — eventhough the elections are over, they’llappreciate the sentiment. Helpful tobring: a case of Old Style to show thathospitality is a two way street.4) The Chemistry Lab — While ev¬eryone is away on an official Universi¬ty holiday, what better time to getsome last minute pre-medding in, byhaphazardly ruining the reagents fornext week’s sections. Be sure and getyour data right first though. Suggestedattire: Safety goggles. Helpful tobring: your Xerox card, just in casenext week’s test is lying around.5) The Drake Hotel — TraditionalAmerican holidays are cause for largefundraising extravaganzas. At $1000 aplate, benefactors who can’t attend arecrying out for some poor student to eattheir food for them. Be wary of askewlooks from the head table, that meansyou haven’t properly introduced your¬self. Be congenial and don’t be hesitantto reprimand poor-service. Suggestedattire: Black tie. Helpful to bring: tion on his hands, plays it safe by ap¬pealing to hate.Hatred is, of course, directed againsta target. Some people hate abortion,and have a special interest in this issue.Some hate black people, and others, re¬strictions on the importation ot undocu¬mented workers from Nuevo Laredo towork on the boilers at Mosher Steel inHouston. In each instance, when hateruns high whole fractions of the elector¬ate can, perhaps, be treated as consti¬tuted by their special interests in theirparticular hatreds, in the single-mind¬ed pursuit of which they may be willingto give up anything else.A politician capable of tapping andappealing to these special interests canbecome the person reflecting, in thisset of negations, the views of the major¬ity of the population. Each can see inthe President someone sympathetic tohis or her own private furies. Not thatthe Great Cheerleader, as one persondescribed him, ever snarls on televi¬sion, or shakes his fist and cries thatthe state of Chihuahua is a spear aimedat the heart of Oklahoma. He doesn’thave to, since his use of loaded phrasesand themes will do the job just as wellwith a smile on his face.In this way Reagan has come to restin the middle of the political road with¬out standing for anything. Ronald Rea¬gan has no substance (which of coursemakes it difficult to pin anything onhim). Rather, defined by his opposi¬tions, Ronald Reagan is just a sign ofthe times.Rothschild's Handy Pocket Guide toWines. (Harper and Row, 1978).And of course, one list inspires an¬other:The Five Most MeaninglessPlaces to Spend Thanksgiving1) The gutter — Premature holidayfrolic can lead to a Thursday afternoonsnooze beyond the sidewalk. Althoughthis induced bliss may last severalhours, be cautious of Chicagoans whowon’t give up a good parking place foranything: Suggested attire: somethingdurable. Helpful to bring: a workingparking meter.2 and 3) Nicaragua or Beirut — Holi¬day season is busy season for yourlocal travel agent and bargains arescarce. Be on your guard against theshadier practitioners of the wayfaringtrade, whose itineraries include visitsto a guerilla camp or the green line.Armed UN soldiers are a sure tipoffthai the hotel might be less than threestars. Remember special excursionsare no bargain as Oct-Jan is the off¬season for these countries anyway.Suggested attire: something in khaki.Helpful to bring: someone else in yourplace.4) Wag’s Restaurants — Franchisingbeyond the typical drugstore goods,Walgreens entered the lucrative gour¬met food market with these fine diningestablishments. Procuring such not¬ables as Chef Tell, Wolfgang Puck, andJulia Child, Wag’s has long been knownto outdo the best Howard Johnson’s.Alas, success has gone to their headsand the typical Thanksgiving meal,(sliced turkey, potatoes, gravy, and atoy surprise) is priced well beyond theaverage students pocketbook at about$80. Pop next door and snap up the bar¬gains on Walgreen’s ice cream and 3-Musketeer bars. Suggested attire:something in polyester. Helpful tobring: Sunday’s Walgreen ad.5) Schaumberg — Freed from schoolfor the holiday, suburban childrenromp about, tactfully rebelling againsttheir parents and dreaming of life inthe inner-city. Strains of AC-DC andTwisted Sister fill the air as multiplejunior high schoolers head to the mall.Suggested attired: Van Halen s WorldTour t-shirt. Helpful to bring: all yourcredit cards.“Well those are my picks, how ’boutyou Roger?”“You know, Gene, I found it all to beso much trash that I really couldn’t de¬velop a worthwhile critique.”“Then that’s it for this week. Be sureand join us next week, when we pickthe five most popular animal radio per¬sonalities”.The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon arein Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone962-9555.Frank LubyEditor in chiefMichael ElliottNews EditorDavid LanchnerNews EditorFrank ConnollyAssociate News EditorRobert BarlingViewpoints Editor Dennis ChanskySports EditorJulie WeissmanFeatures EditorThomas CoxAssociate EditorAlexandra ConroyAssociate EditorPhil PollardPhotography Editor Craig FarberCopy EditorWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce King Tina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyGrey City Journal Editor Chicago Literary Review EditorLisa CypraAdvertising Manager David SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorStaff: Karen E. Anderson, Paul Beattie, Scott Bernard, Rosemary Blinn, MarkBlocker, David Burke, Anthony Cashman, Arthur U. Ellis, Paul Flood, Ben Forest,John Gasiewski, Cliff Grammich, Gussie, Keith Horvath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Ka-vanagh, A1 Knapp, John Kotz, Marcia Lehmberg, Amy Lesemann, Armin Lilienfeld,Jane Look, Mike Lotus, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, Melissa Mayer, Raj Nanda,Karin Nelson, Ciaran OBroin, Jim Pretlow, Ravi Rajmane, Matt Schaefer, GeoffSherry, Jeff Smith, Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile, Jim Thompson, Hilary Till, BobTravis, Terry Trojanek.Contributors: Jeffrey Benner, Randy Kelly, Chris Scarborough, Paul Song.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20, 1984LETTERSOpus Degrog by L D LurveyTips for Thanksgiving travellersU of € needBy Dave BurkeThe recent trend toward merit-basedscholarships has drawn criticism na¬tionwide.Many people have objected that no¬need aid is taking money away fromstudents who are accepted to schoolsbut cannot pay. The U of C, while itoffers this kind of aid, maintains thatthese criticisms do not apply here. Ac¬cording to Dan Hall, dean of admis¬sions and financial aid, the Universitystill has enough money to provide forall need-based aid.Campus Newsweek and The NewYork Times have both published arti¬cles about this trend, whereby collegesare trying to improve their academicatmosphere and reputation, by offeringlarge scholarships to students whohave done well in high school. The mostpopular of these give-aways is the Na¬tional Merit Scholarship. This no-need,honor-based aid contrasts with need-based aid, which goes to students re¬gardless of academic standing.The University of Chicago offers theMerit Scholarship and a few otherhonor scholarships. The Newsweek ar¬ticle noted a firm stand taken by someof the bigger eastern schools againstany no-need aid. But Hall defends theschool’s participation, claiming thatno-need scholarships are not affectingneedy students one way or the other.“I don’t know whether it’s such a tre¬mendous moral issue whether you do(give no-need aid) or you don’t” saidHall. “If we were talking about takingaway from need-based aid, that wouldStudent directoriesThe 1985 Student Directory is avail¬able for $1 starting today at the Univer¬sity Bookstore. The directory’s listingwill include all students in the Univer¬sity who were registered at the Officeof the Registrar as of mid-October.Each department in the University willreceive one copy of the directory. Addi¬tional copies may be purchasedthrough Geoffrey Plampin. editor ofOfficial Publications for the Universi¬ty. or through the Bookstore. based aid is top prioritybe different. But we’ve always had acouple of honor scholarships.”The Times article concerned a reportby the college board which concludedthat Merit and honor scholarships in¬duce less than 20 percent of the stu¬dents offered them to choose one schoolover another. Said Hall, ‘‘The best stu¬dents still base their decisions on the in¬stitution. These (no-need based schol¬arships) are just not how the good kids are choosing colleges.”When asked why, then, the collegedoes give away no-need scholarships,he replied, ‘‘It’s an honor. It’s worth itto honor a good student. And we’re notnaive. We want the kids. It might winover somebody who’s already been in¬clined to go here. But we’re not basingout recruitment campaign on that.” Hesaid that need-based aid would alwaysreceive top priority.Maroon elects Luby as editor-in-chiefStaff members- of the ChicagoMaroon Sunday officially electedFrank Luby as editor-in-chief for theremainder of the 1984-85 academicyear. Luby defeated current Grey CityJournal editor Bruce King, his only op¬position, by an eight-vote margin.Luby had been acting editor-in-chiefsince Cliff Grammich. the editor at thestart of the academic year, took a leaveof absence in early October. Grammicheventually resigned, creating the needfor an editor election. A resident of Mansfield. MA, Lubybegan working for the Maroon in hissecond year in the College when he cov¬ered the varsity soccer team, of whichhe was a member. He became sportseditor in the spring of 1983, and servedin that capacity for the entire 1983-84school year.Luby is a fourth-year student in theCollege, and is majoring in physics. Heplans to keep the current Maroon edito¬rial staff virtually intact, and hopes tocontinue long-term plans for theoverall improvement of the paper.LECTURE NOTESDavid McDonaldTuesday, 7:30 p.m.The Sewell Wright Room. WhitmanLab 102, 915 E. 57th street. East DoorSponsored by the Evolution Discus¬sion Group. McDonald wall speak on“Mate-choice Copying and Sexual Se¬lection by a Manakin.” Refreshmentswill be served.* * *Dr. John Bradley, Exxon Researchand Engineering Company, Annadale,New JerseyMonday, 4 p.m.HGS 101Bradley will present a lecture on“Structure, Bonding, and Reactivity inthe Organometallic Chemistry of IronCarbide Clusters.” The talk is spon¬sored by the Department of Chemis¬try. Dr. Robert Holstein, a physician prac¬ticing internal medicine in Hyde ParkTuesday, 11 a.m.South Side Senior Adult Jewish Center.1642 E. 56th StreetThe topic of Holstein's talk will be“What Your Doctor Needs to Knowfrom You and What You Should TellYour Doctor.” Anyone from the com¬munity is invited to attend. The lecturewill be followed by a question-and-an-swer session and discussion.* * *Ron Ramer. Director of the Hyde ParkJewish Community CenterWednesday. 7:30p.m.Hyde Park JCCThe talk, “Jewish perspectives onSex; from Tots to Teens,” will followthe regular business and social hour ofthe monthly Neurit Group of Hadassahmeeting. Dan Hall, dean of admissions and fi¬nancial aidGrimshawcontinued from page onevated suburban support which turnedout to be unusually strong for a Demo¬crat.Grimshaw expects future suburbangains for the Democrats because “thefuture is in the townships for the whiteDemocrats.”Republicans, he claims, are ham¬pered by their “organizing around indi¬viduals rather than an organization.”Grimshaw said Republican politicianssuch as US Sen. Charles Percy, Gov.James Thompson, and former CookCounty State's Attorney BernardCarey “give out patronage to their per¬sonal followers rather than trying todevelop an organization.”Grimshaw is a visiting assistant pro¬fessor at the University this fall, teach¬ing a graduate course in Chicago poli¬tics. He is a political adviser to HaroldWashington, and has w ritten on “UnionRule in the Schools.” “Black Politics inChicago.” and the ‘ Daley Legacy.”Chicago Mayor Harold Washingtonwill appear on the next “South SideForum” Nov. 29.“South Side Forum” airs Thursdaysat 5:30 p.m. on WHPK. 88.3 FM. CraigRosenbaum, WHPK news director.Chinta Strausberg of the Chicago De¬fender, and Cliff Grammich are theshow’s panelists.THE CHICAGO MAROONwill hold a special staff meeting tonight at7 p.m. in Ida Noyes Room 303We will discuss•writing progress during fall quarter•winter quarter workshops•interviewing and news gathering techniques•winter quarter assignmentsYou are URGED to attend!!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 20. 1984 —5rrosionusio nusicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:Sunday, November 25 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBarbara Schubert, director; Christopher Coleman,assistant director.Schoenberg: Kammersymphonie No. 1; Berg: Seven Early Songs;Webern: Quartet, Op. 22; Stockhausen: In Freundschaft;Messiaen: O Sacrum Convivium; Chavez: Toccata para percussion.Admission is free.Thursday, November 29 - Bassoons at Noon!12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallA debut concert presented by the University of ChicagoBassoon Ensemble.Music by Corrette, Mozart, Prokofiev, Schikeleand others.Admission is free.UPCOMING CONCERTSSaturday, December 1 - University Symphony Orchestra8:30 p.m., Mandel HallBarbara Schubert, conductorChopin: Piano Concerto No. 1 in e minor (Edith Lowe Auner, soloist);Barber: First Essay for Orchestra; Kodaly: Hary Janos Suite.Admission is free - donations requested: $3 adults, $1 students.Sunday, December 2 • University Chorus and Motet Choir8:00 p.m., Rockefeller ChapelBruce Tammen, conductor.Advent motets of the Renaissance, Romantic and Modern eras.Featuring the music of Victoria, Bruckner, Rachmaninov,Poulenc and others.Admission is free.Thursday, December 6 - Collegium Musicum12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall:obean Mu: jsp<Jacobean Music for Strings, Winds and Voice.Music by Coperario, Holborne, Gibbons, and others.Admission is free 2§r>21O21o2 38th Annual Latke-hamentashSymposiumThe Anthropological, Artistic,Economical, humanistic, andScientific Implications of the 3500-year-old Feud Between TheseGastronomic Delicacies.MODERATOR:Prof. Joel M. SnyderPARTICIPANTS:Ms. Irene Conley Prof. Robert W. FogelProf. Ralph W. Nicholas Prof. Herman L. SinaikoTuesday, November 20,7:30 p.m.Cloister Club at Ida Noyes Hall; 1212 E. 59thAfter the program, Latkes, Hamentashen, SourCream, Apple Sauce and Cider will be servedat Hillel House, 5715 S. Woodlawn. Contribution: *125752-1127CENTER FOR URBANSTUDIESPresents a Public Lecture byWilliam F. Ware - Chief of Staff forMayor Harold Washingtontitled“INSIDE CITY HALL”Tuesday, November 27Harper 130 at 4:30 PM6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20, 1984Northwestern’s StudentGovernment is in the hands of the“Silly Party” this year. The partywon handily in last spring’s electionsby running on a platform which calledfor a 24-hour hardware store andtwister games on the Library Plaza.This year the party plans to make“projectiles ” and beer some of theirmain themes. They have done someserious work, though - they took a pollof the student body to find out what ismost lacking on their campus.Student-faculty conflict atNorthwestern is probably unusual,but recently a female faculty memberand a male student were arrestedafter they got into a heated argument.That wasn’t all of it though - theteacher then allegedly assaulted aDepartment of Public Safety officerand another student.While it is unclear as to how theincident began, the two students andthe teacher were arguing in thecafeteria. The students and teacherwere gathered for a meeting of theInternational Committee AgainstRacism when the fight broke out.A rather diverse and well-knowndog at Wichita State Universitydisappeared for a few monthsrecently but is now back.The dog, Jackson Pickens BurnsideIV, was supposedly taken home by astudent after he became sick and waslater returned when the student sawan article on the missing dog. This isno ordinary canine - it has dressed upas a cow for Halloween, a lion at aRoman toga party, and a reindeer atChristmas. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreathedTONIGHT ON AN EXTENPEP"MtruNe: m koppelwill get 10 mBOTTOM OF ms U\CKof News. THIS SUNPAY ON 'THISWEEK WITH PAW BRINKLEYfGEJORGE WILL ANPSAM P0NALPS0N WILLARGUE ABOUT ALL THISNOTHING.rl/liP $ ^If!Tv AW LATERtonight well HA/E ASPECIAL ARC CLOSE-UP..."NOTHING : IS IT SOMETHING?600PNIGHT'VOtJ ANPI APE PRIZING *\TO OREGON, WHERE WE 1WILL PAIR THE RAJNEESHEECULT ANP PARINGLY KIPNAPthe cat; returningHIM RACK HOME SAFELYIN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, LNOW GO WASH UP/ >oHARPER FOODSFood for people—not profitWhy buy a frozen “hormone fed” turkey that may be tough when weguarantee to select you a juicy, grain-fed FRESH TURKEY?!AND if turkey is not your bird, we can also orderFRESH CAPON, GOOSE, DUCK, and SMOKED MEATS.Besides our usual “high grade” vegetables and fruits, we also carryfood to spice up your Thanksgiving meal—Belgian endives, yams,spaghetti and butternut squash, fresh mint and basil, chestnuts,cranberries, mangos, persimmons, and figs.To assure the most delicious holiday dinner you have ever had,please place your poultry or meat order as soon as possible.Located at 1455 E. 57th Street(across from Medici)OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-8 P.M., SUNDAYS 8 A.M.-6 P.M.We also deliver! 363-6251Watch for our GRAND-OPENING SPECIALS in about 2 weeks! CENTER FOR MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIESThe University of Chicagopresentstwo lectures byProfessor FREDERICK DE JONG(Chairman, Dept, of Arabic Language & Culture, Univ. of Utrecht.The Netherlands)Monday, November 26 “THE AUTONOMY MOVEMENTS OF THEMUSLIMS IN WESTERN THRACE, 1878-1922”Pick 218, 12:30 pmTuesday, November 27 “PRONBLEMS IN THE HISTORY OF ISLAMIN SOUTH EUROPE: THE ISLAMIZATION OFTHE VALLEDHES IN MACEDONIA”Pick 218, 4:00 pmThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday. November 20. 1984 7Men’s basketball wins big, but still needs bench helpBy Frank LubyThough his team had won its openinggame by 17 points, Maroon men’s var¬sity basketball coach John Angelus isstill searching for a sixth man.‘ We still need that one guy to come inoff the bench,’’ Angelus remarked, mo¬ments after his team dispatched GrandRapids Baptist Collge, 65-48, before asmall yet vocal crowd Saturday after¬ noon at Henry Crown Field House. TheMaroons seek their second victory Sat¬urday at 7:30 p.m. when they host theIllinois Institute of Technology atHCFH.Angelus said the sixth man is crucialto his team’s chances to challenge forthe north division title in the MidwestConference, led by the nationallyranked defending champion, St. Nor-Wrestlers assess their talentsSwingman Frank Caeser ADENA SVINGOS By Paul SongTo begin this season, a season inwhich much is expected from the Chi¬cago wrestling team, head coach LeoKocher took his team to the MichianaOpen to expose his entire roster to top¬flight wrestling competition. Althoughthe final results do not appear to be pos¬itive. as the Maroons finished at 10-23and seventh overall, there are somemitigating circumstances. But moreimportantly, Chicago learned exactlywhere it has strengths and where itneeds work, and Kocher will certainlyhave his men work harder than ever toaugment the former and eliminate theJatter.Kocher felt that this was a greatevent at which to introduce his wres¬tlers. As he said. “The competition wasoutstanding and the caliber of wres¬tlers continues to get stronger everyyear. It is excellent exposure for ourwrestlers and it points out to them theareas in which they need work.’’ Heemphasized that it was possible for himto enter everyone in this tournamentand that it was a very beneficial com¬petition to all members of the squad.He stressed further that he knew every¬one of his wrestlers gave 100 percent,but now they would double their effortsin practice. As he put it, “This was anearly season tournament and I wantedto see everyone in action We had fourfreshmen wrestle and I think the com¬petition did them a lot of good.”Kocher went on further to single outGeorge “Chicken” Duper. The “Chick¬en,” as he is affectionately known tomost, proved to be the only Maroon toplace as he took second in the 134 weight class. Kocher said that helooked very sharp and that had it notbeen for a knee injury which he sus¬tained during the first period of thefinals, he could have done even betteror even won the tournament. As itturned out, “Chicken” lost in the finalsby a score of 12-7.Other performances which Kochersingled out were those of Karl Lietzanat 177, Joe Bochenski at 126, and Quen¬tin Paquette also at 177. Lietzan. wres¬tling in a higher weight class thanusual, managed to pick up two wins. Itshould be noted that Karl earned hisAll-American honors in the 166 weightclass. Thus Kocher said that as the sea¬son progressed. Karl would drop backdown to 166. Freshman Bochenski did afine job as he also collected two wins,each by pinning his opponent. Paquettealso turned in a solid effort, as he toopicked up two wins.It is almost certain that the Maroonswould have faired better had they hadtheir other All-American. Gene Shin, atthe competition. Unfortunately for theMaroons, Shin was competing in the In¬ternational Judo Championships. De¬spite his absence, the Maroons wereonly a few points out of sixth place.Kocher felt that had Shin been present,the Maroons could have placed some¬what higher than they did.The Michiana Open proved to be agood learning experience and an indi¬cator of where the Maroons need work.As Kocher summed it up. “No oneshould get discouraged from this meet.It should just give us more incentive towork harder. After all, it is the end ofthe season that we are building for.” bert. Rob Omiecinski, recovering froman ankle injury after starting lastyear, came off the bench to spark theteam with his shooting late in the firsthalf, and Tom Lepp and Frank Cae¬sar’s defense and passing added fuel tofirst and second half rallies, but Ange¬lus will continue to keep his sixth-manoptions open.The Maroons buried the Comets witha 12-0 run at the start of the second half.Sophomore forward Tom Redburgscored five points and added an assist,and Keith Libert, Dave Witt, and Omie¬cinski each chipped in a basket as theComets’ man-to-man defense could donothing to stop the Maroons’ rotationoffense.Witt’s basket, off of a Redburg pass,put Chicago ahead 43-27 before DennyMink scored the Comets’ first points ofthe half on a baseline jumper with 12:33remaining in the gameA 10-2 scoring spree later in the halfboosted the Maroons to their largestlead of the game. 24 points. A Libertslam dunk left Chicago ahead 61-37with 4:31 left. The 6-6 center, a three¬time All-Conference selection, finishedwith a game-high 22 points, 16 in thefirst half.Defensively the Maroons took controlby neutralizing the Comets insidegame. Jim Eppink. a 6-7 sophomorecenter, scored 13 points in the first half,but scored no points in the second halfand grabbed only two rebounds overthe final 20 minutes.Neither team established any controlin the first half, until the Maroonsscored eight unanswered points over afour minute stretch and took a 31-23lead with just over a minute left. Thepassing of Lepp and Caeser. along withtwo Omiecinski jumpers, allowed theMaroons to open the first large lead ofthe game in that drive, but two basketsby Jay Button trimmed the lead to fourpoints, 31-27, at the intermission.Eppink led Grand Rapids with ninerebounds for the game, while Redburghad eight for Chicago. Libert augment¬ed his 22 points with five assists, andOmiecinski finished with 12 points.You are invited to attend aPresentationonInvestment4:00 p.m., Monday, November 26Reynolds ClubNorth LoungeOpen invitation toall undergraduatesReception to followLehman BrothersShearson Lehman/American Express Inc.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20, 1984Women’s b-ball to be different but the sameBy Geoff SherryFor most sports teams, the loss ofseven players, a new head coach, andtwo key injuries would be cause for pes¬simism. Yet, for rookie head coachKevin McCarthy and the Uof Cwomen’s basketball team, despite suchconditions, the outlook is promising. Atalented crop of new players surround¬ed by a solid core of veterans makes upMcCarthy’s squad during this “transi¬tion year.” The Maroons open up theirseason tonight at home versus WheatonCollege at 7:30 p.m.Although last year’s head coachDiane Nestel has moved on to Yale, andthe likes of Dana Howd, Helen Strausand Beverly Davis are gone, Chicagowill field a team with much the samelook as last year’s squad, which rankedthird in the nation in defense. Concen¬trating primarily on a player-to-playerdefense and a controlled-motion of¬fense, Chicago hopes to capitalize onthose strengths which led last year’steam to a virtual tie for the conferencechampionship. The strength of thatThe Goon Squad reigns as all-uni¬versity champions in IM touch foot¬ball. The Goons dominated the HannaBowl, defeating Hit and Run 19-0. TheGoon Squad was angered that BovverBoys and the Pencil Necked Geeks re¬ceived byes while they did not, eventhough each team had an identical 5-0record entering the playoffs. TheSquad received a chance to vent thisanger on both teams. First the Goonsrallied to surpass the Geeks 26-19 inthe semi-finals of the grad league.They followed with what would bethe first of two consecutive shutouts,manhandling Bovver Boys 26-0. DougMcNelis caught two TD passes fromRick Leese. Leese, who was namedOld Style Offensive Player of theYear, hit Tom Weber with two moretouchdown passes in the HannaBowl.The Goon Squad is comprised main¬ly of members of the Phi Gamma team, to be hoped of this team, was/issound, fundamental basketball.McCarthy commented, “We won’thave any major changes from lastyear’s basic philosophy. Aside from ad¬ding a zone defense and a few othersmall things, we will continue the typeof basketball set up under Coach Nes¬tel.”This year’s returnees include All-American Gretchen Gates. Gates, whoranked 19th in the nation last seasonscoring 20.4 points-per-game and 10thin field-goal percentage connecting on54.7 percent of her shots, is back for herthird year with the Maroons. Althoughstill ailing from a lower leg injurywhich kept her out of practice for twoweeks, Gates will play in tonight’sopener.Senior Karen Walsh, who set the U ofC record for most assists in a seasonlast year with 81, should provide thefloor leadership and outside shootingability to cement the offense. WendyPietrzak. also returning for her fourthyear, was second in rebounding andDelta fraternity. The Goon Squad didhave an advantage in the HB, that ofthe eighth man. i.e., the fans. Over 40fans attended the game with DaveBaker and Chris Rizzi leading thewave. The scene was, excepting thelack of a dome and some astroturf, re¬miniscent of a Seahawk game.In the women’s all-university cham¬pionship game the Law School, thegrad league champs, defeated theWild Women, the undergrad champs.The Wild W’omen had advanced to thefinals by defeating Salisbury/Dodd.The Dewey dynasty evaporated asboth the men’s and women’s teams,the subject of previous articles, wereupset in the semi-finals of the under¬graduate residence tournaments.* * *The volleyball playoffs have beencompleted. Compton spiked Hender¬son A, but was then upset by ComptonB. the independent league representa- third in shooting for last year’sMaroons. Seniors BethXasky and Shei¬la Dugan, along with sophomore Made-lyn Detloff should add significantly tothis year’s effort to win the conferencetitle.However, McCarthy is not lookingonly to the veterans for big contribu¬tions this year. “Our rookies have a lotof talent. It takes a while to adjust to anew system, but I’m expecting bigthings from them.”One such rookie is 6-4 sophomoreMario DelFevaro. Stressing the “longterm” prospects of DelFevaro.McCarthy said, “Maria has a lot of rawtalent that needs to be refined. She re¬ally works hard and is gradually learn¬ing the system. She has the potential tobe a real force.” Chylene Chelf. a 5-11freshman from northern Indiana, hasthe talent to offset the loss of power for¬ward Helen Straus, who graduated lastyear.Also joining this year’s Maroons arefreshmen Kathy McGarvey, KariLewis, Kathy Fitzpatrick, and juniortive, for the undergrad title. ButBroadview, the grad league champsvia a win over Mean Machine, cap¬tured the all-university championshipwith a victory over Compton B.In women’s competition Med Schoolwill meet Dewey for the title. Also,co-ed volleyball has begun. The oft-cited Compton House is off to a 2-0 re¬cord in co-ed competition.* * *In ultimate frisbee Dodd/Salsburybeat Compton for the women’s title.^ ^ ^ -z^Iatt SchaeferORDER OF THE CSports Dinner/CeremonyAll varsity athletes are invited tothe Order of the C dinner and recogni¬tion program to be held Saturday, De¬cember 1, at Burton-Judson Com¬mons at 6:45 p.m. After a dinner ofpizza and pop, the recognition cere¬mony will be held. The ceremony willfeature a talk by Ted Havdon. Wendy Parshall. McGarvey and Lewis,both scrappy guards, will supply depthin the back court, while 5-7 Fitzpatrickand the 5-9 Parshall will contribute un¬derneath. Second-year guard MadelynDetloff noted, “The new people are re¬ally working hard and fitting into thesystem well. We have a lot of talent.”The addition of new assistant coachPat Kilday, a former pro-basketballplayer with the Chicago Hustle, has gotcoach McCarthy smiling. “We can besuccessful this year. Although we areyoung and have a few limitations, ourstrong nucleus of veterans and our ta¬lented new people should gel into a, verysound, good basketball team.”VARSITY SCHEDULESMen’s BasketballNov. 24 Sat.-IIT Home 7:30 p.m.Nov.27Tues.-LakeForestHome 7:30 p.m.Women’s BasketballNov. 20Tues. - WheatonHome 7:30 p.m.CROSS COUNTRY —Division III Regional Meet ResultsMen's Place TimeSteve Thomas 41st 26:25Mike Rabieh 63rd 27:02Paul Ulrich 27:29Sean Love 27:32Adam Vodraska 27:50Steve Eick 28:50Peter DiTeresa 29:10Women’s Place TimeSara Dell 2nd 20:49Ann Reed 8th 21:38Helen Markey 10th 21:43Off the IM wire Goon squad wins Hanna BowlThis Autumn (and Winter)Fall in with aGood DealREALLY SUPER8Vi " x 11", 20 LB. WHITE BONDEXTRA SERVICE2 SIDED COPIES, REDUCTIONS, SELF SERVICE BOOK COPIER.VERY FAST MACHINES TO HANDLE VOLUME WORK. COLLATING.BINDINGEXTRA SAVINGSHANDSOME DISCOUNTS ON VOLUME COPYING. PRICED TOHANDLE LARGE DOCUMENT OR REPORTS AND FLYERS. MAILERSETC. (500 Flyers 3V3C each)COPYWORKS Ltd.5210 S. HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233MON • FRI 8:30 - 6:00 - SAT 10:00 • 5:00Adolescent & YoungAdult MedicineDaniel T. Davidson, DO Anthony Dekker, DOMary Ganz, DOBoard Certified • Eligible & Fellowship TrainedAfternoon, evening & Saturday morning clinicsavailable by appointmentHyde Park Family Planning ClinicChicago College of Osteopathic Medicine1000 East 53rd StreetChicago, II60615 312/947-4830Fees: Sliding ScaleCompetent, ConfidentialFamily Oriented Services THEBOSTONCONSULTINGGROUPInvitesSeniors ToAn Informal Discussion"THE ASSOCIATESPROGRAM"November 28, 1984North LoungeReynolds Club12:00 PMThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20. 1984—9C&azbtte ^Ui&dtzomczReat £itate Co.CALL ANYTIME493-0666YOU'RE INVITED5701 So. Blackstone-3rd-PREVIEW FOR BROKERS ONLY TUESDAY11:30—1:00 PM — NOVEMBER 20PUBLIC PREVIEWSUNDAY — NOVEMBER 272:00 - 4:00 PMSeven Rooms:All windows have outside views -light, cheery with lots of originalwoodwork, panelling, leaded glassand art glass, sculptured covings.Modern kitchen, washer/dryer.Everything Stays! Available forFebruary possession. Now -$84.000 OPEN UNIVERSITYNeeds Faculty and Graduatestudents to teach Non-creditaccademic Mini-courses in theWinter and Spring Quarters.We need instructors to help us fill the gap bet¬ween regular 30-hour courses and indepen¬dent study.Take this opportunity to explore a favoritetopic of yours which might never quite fit in aregular course. Do it for the love of learning,in the company of students motivated bycuriosity rather than requirements.Classes may be held in any Academic Divi¬sion, on any topic of interest to instructor.Classes may meet no more than a total of tenhours.Successful classes in the past have dealt withtopics ranging from The Book of Job to Stress,Illness, and Disease.All administrative details such as orderingbooks, registration, and reserving rooms, willbe handled by Academic Affairs.Please Call or write the studentGovernment Office 962-9732 (Ida NoyesHall 306) by Nov. 26thHave fun. Join us. The Open University needs you!!rheUNIVERSITY STUDENT FEDERALCREDIT UNION“Created to meet YOUR banking needs”announcesNEW ACCOUNTREGISTRATIONIt you wish to open a savings or checking account with USFCU,you mustmake an appoinment on the following dates:NOV. 26, 27, 28 9 AM to 3 PMAT COBB HALL AND IDA NOYES HALLNOV. 29 9 AM to 3 PMAT STUART HALL (GSB)NO ACCOUNTS WILL BE OPENEDWITHOUT AN APPOINTMENTLIMITED NUMBER OF NEWACCOUNTS AVAILABLEAPPOINTMENTS WILL NOT BETAKEN AGAIN UNTIL 1-7-85 UNIVERSITY CAR \RENTAL5508 SO. LAKE PARK241-6200LATE MODEL DOMESTIC CARSSAFE FOR HIGHWAY DRIVINGAUTO TRANS - AIR COND. - RADIODAILY OR WEEKLY RATESWE RE #3!10% DISCOUNT WITH U of C I.D.DISCOUNTS DON'T COUNTwhat you get, and what you pay for it - that'sSPECIAL*:$18.95 what countsKay pro Business Pak - Kay pro 2x, LQPrinter, table, Software for wordprocessing,proofreading, communication, spreadsheets,data base, Basic, Games, and More.Ask about special PLUS FREE: Box Verbatim disks, SurgeU. of C. and U. ofI. discount. protector/line filter, Packageclean-perf paper, and 2instruction sessions.10- The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 20, 1984 $14.95$69SPECIAL*:$14.95PQMPERLEAU C0MPTJTING SYSTEMS 1352 E 55ra pn. ttti7-207BKaypro New 2Rembrandt Graphics SoftwareKaypro Junior Business Pak - Kaypro New 2L2 printer, lable, Plus FREE: as aboveCLASSIFIEDSSPACEStudios, one, two 8. 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, U of C shuttle. Laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts available for students.Herbert Realty 684 2333 9 4:30 Mon. Fri.52ND AND WOODLAWN2 Bedroom Apartment $5201 Bedroom Apartment $410Apartments remodeled with colors of yourchoice. Close to shopping and transportation.Close to university of Chicago. 5% discount to uof c students for limited time only. Please callfor particulars and private showing.Call Nancy or Steve at Parker-Holsman Com¬pany 493 2525SUNNY 4 RM. APT. available Dec. 1 $485 incl.utilities. Sublet w/option to renew 9/85 bet.Blackstone & Dorchester on 53rd street. Call947 8558.Graduate or professional student wanted toshare coach house on 57th and Woodlawn.Starts immediately. Call Jordan 972-3896 or972 5609 days 947-8420 eve.Artisan renting large unfurnished room, sharefully furnished attractive apartment. M/Fover 25, smokers okay. Jan 1, $265, heat incl.684-6056, till 11:30pm 57th Dorchester.ROOMMATE Neat and Clean. Fireplace.Laundry $169/mo. Call 363-4641Furnished room for Lady student preferably ofChristian type. $50 per month 88th and CottageGrove.483 6188.1 Bdrm av Jan 1, 57th & Kimbark; 175/mo; 6677611.PEOPLE 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 962-8859Part time on campus energy survey positionsavailable $5 per hour flexible hours 10 hoursper week minimum required. Project will startNov 26 and continue through January. CallCarl Kohl 962-3698 Nov 16 or Nov 26 between o-lfor interview.OFFICE: Mail, phones, data-entry. Type50wpm, data-entry experience desired. $5hr,20hr/wk, mornings. Inquiry (resume preferred) to Barry Bowen, Bulletin of the AtomicScientists, 5801 S. Kenwood, Chicago, IL 6C637No phone inquiries, please.Responsible person to take care of small tissueculture facility. Duties incl. prep of sterilemedia/solutions & feeding cells. Biochemicalexpmts. poss. Exp in sterile tech. & makingsolutions helpful. Salary dependent on exp.Send resume to Dr. Elaine Fuchs, dept ofMolecular Genetics/Cell Bio. U of C 920 E. 58thSt.Chgo, IL 60637.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. $12/hourMoving 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.Ofher photo services available. 962-6263.PRECISION PLUS TYPING-IBM Word Processor Fast Accurate Service at ReasonableRates. 324 1660.PASSPORT PHOTOS WH1LE-U-WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700FAST FRIENDLY TYPING-resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call 924-4449.7 t PIST-Exp. College Papers, Turabian-Fast,Accurate-reas. rates IBM correcting Selectric643 8606.TYPIST: exp/w student papers. Reas: Pickup,delivery on campus. Phone 684-6882.Ch Idcare available in my home for details call241 6286 after 5pm.HVDE PARK PSYCHOTHERAPYASSOCIATES can frequently help with anxietyand tension associated with study habits andexam pressures. 288 2244<0y/f5254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 Editing—substantive or merely grammatical.Reasonable rates. Mark Sherman 684-5334.TYPIST Exp Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough drafts. 924-1152.FOR SALESEALY FULL SIZE SETEx-firm inner spring maft. & box, brand new,still wrapped, value $325. Sell for $95. 883-8881.Sat 11/17, 10:30-2:30 kid's books, roller skates,clothes, more hsehold msc, 2 fine oriental rugsbehind 5458 S. Everett, 363-251976 4dr green Rabbit, trailor hitch, roofrack,bikerack 62k mi, rust, cosmetic body damage,runs ok $500 or best reasonable offer 962-8598 or363-2519 eve.Turkish Gelims-wool, nafural dyes, handsomegeometric patterns, approx 6' x 4'. Call 962-9486days or 947-8532 eve Reasonable prices.Xmas tree, decoration, suitcases, cheap. 6996286.SKIS-OLIN MARK1 V/$100 SKI BOOTSNordica/30 Boot Rack/$5 LOFT Single Size/$75GUITARS Hondo Hollow Body/$75 -FenderMusicmaster/$20 Vacuum/$10 Shelves/$7Humidifiers/$8&$5 Call John 667-3372.VW Rabbit 1976 original owner 59000 milesGreat engine rusty body good winter car $500Cal I 241-5525 after 8pm.SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP Plaza 2-8377Gays and Lesbians in Ministry? Come to anorganizational meeting for gays, lesbians andtheirs to explore possibilities for mutual sup¬port and professional guidance. THUR, Nov.29th at 8pm, 5540 S. Woodlawn.CENTRAL AMERICA Reading Group, tonight8 15 Cobb 110.* Hens free to good home 924-1976.e iendly Dog needs Temporary Home 246 7525L ^b mix, brown, 70 lbs. Prefer permanent resident with yard space. $25. Call day: 962-7646even: 324-1007.RESEA RCH ASSOCIATEPosition opening for Research Associate i icharge of developing and implementingresearch programs/studies on alcohol use andabuse among Asian Americans in thePacific/Asian American Mental Heal’hResearch Center, University of Illinois atChicago, under a 5-year NIAAA/NIHH grant.Successful candidate will have an MD or PhDin one of the behavioral science or healthresearch areas w/at least 5 years postdoctoralresearch experience. Full time, minimumsalary $30,000, starting date 1/1/85. For fullestconsideration send by 12/7/84 appi.cation w c-v and 3 letters of recommendation to: Dr. SoonKoh Chair-sedrch Committee, P/AAMHRC1001 W Van Buren Chicago IL 60637. The Univof IL is an AA EOE.SKI TEAM MEETINGFor all interested skiers-come to a brief informational meeting and learn about winterfun. Whether you race or not, want to learnhow or just want to ski, come to Ida Noyes onTuesday, Nov 20 at 7:00. If you can't make it,Call Lisa at 753-8342 xl225 for info.RENTOR RENT WITHOPTION TO BUY2 bedroom, 2 bath, air-cond. condo at 5401 S.Hyde Park Blvd. Southeast corner, Lakeview,w/w carpet, custom-made closets, track light,new shades, new refrigerator and dishwasher.Top quality modern high rise with security,party room, sundeck, low assessment. In¬cludes heat. $650.00 per month of $64,900Please call 363-5292 (eve.) or 962-8787 (day).DO YOU ENJOY ABEER OR COCKTAILINTHE EVENING?Selected volunteers will receive $160.00 for participating in a drug preference study (sevenevenings over a three week period). Takestime, but little effort. Involves only over-the-counter or cpmmonly prescribed, non-experimental drugs. Research is conducted atthe University of Chicago Medical Center. Call962 3560 Monday-Friday between 9:00am andnoon. Volunteers must be between 21 and 35years of age and in good health.APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHICK1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decorated 1 Vs, studios &1 bedroom apartmentsin a quiet, well-maintained building.Immediate OccupancyBU8-5566 ST. NICHOLAS MARKETUnusual gifts, knits, toys, candies, goodies,Xmas cards, treasures, Santa's Village, fleamarkef, raffle, efhnic lunch. Sf. Thomas Apos¬tle, 5467 Woodlawn. Sat Dec. 1, 10-4 Sun. Dec 2,9 2. Proceeds restore Landmark Church. 324-2626.GAY? 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.EARN HOLIDAY MONEYSelected volunteers will receive $160.00 for par¬ticipating in a drug preference study. Takestime, but little effort: Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday afternoons, 2:30-6:30pm. Involves on¬ly 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. Volunteersmust be between 21 and 35 years of age and ingood health.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.BOTTICHILIhas fresh chicken soup for a sick friend or astudying student. 1616 E. 53rd St. 752-7566.HIGH NOON CONCERTUC Jazz Band will perform Wed. Nov. 21 in theNorth Lounge of Reynolds Club from 12 noon to1 pm. Free! Bring your lunch and enjoy themusic!!BOTTICHILIhas homemade chili for host/hostess gifts. 1616E . 53rd St. 752-7566.HOTLINE 753-1777If you need to talk or just want some info, giveus a call. We are confidential and also havereferrals and can help in an emergency We'reopen 7 days a week 7am to 7pm.BOTTICHILIsays thanks to its neighbors on Nov 21 & 23from 11:30 to 9pm. 2oz free chili, free coffee 10‘soft drinks. 1616 E. 53rd St. 752 7566.PISCOUNTEPTRAVELFly for FREE or 50% offDiscounted CO UR IE R FlightsCHICAGO TO NEWARK S15.00O/WCHICAGO TO LOS ANGELES S90.00 0/WNEW YORK TO PARIS $350.00 R/TCALL (213) 215 3537 or(213) 215-1953 24 Hours.POLLWATCHERSNEEPEPPoll-watchers are needed to help overseeuniversity wide referendum in the student ac¬tivities fee. The positions will be paid 3.60/hr.Contact Brad Smith 962 9732.BOTTICHILIhas a student special from 3-6pm. Juicy, jum-bodogs 1.25, pop 50 , fries 50‘, coffee 30 . 1616 E53rd (the sunny side) 752-7566.S F A COURT ELECTIONSTwo positions on the Student Faculty ad¬ministration Court will be filled in an electionon Dec. 3 and 4 Petitions are available in theStudent Activities Office or Student Govern¬ment in Ida Noyes. Petitions must be returnedto SAO or SG by noon Nov. 28. For info callBrad Smith 962-9732.PH.P'S IN BUSINESSPanel will discuss "Summer Business Pro¬grams for Ph Ds" on Nov. 28th, 7-8:30,Reynolds Club 201. Learn about alternatingcareers training programs at New YorkUniversity. Wharton and the University ofVirginia. Sponsored by Career and PlacementServices. Refreshments.BOTTICHILIhas tea for two & chocolate chip cheesecake1616 E. 53rd St. (the sunny side) 752-7566SECRETARYAny one interested in applying for secretary ofStudent Government contact Brad Smith orChris Hill at 962 9732.2 FOR 1 HOLIDAYFITNESS SPECIALStay fit for the Holidays with Jazzercise. Bringa friend and register 2 for the price of 1.Classes offered at 5:30 and 6.40 pm onTuesdays and Thursdays in The BlueGargoyle, 5655 University Ave. Session beginsDec. 4. For more info call 436 4115. Get fit nowARTISANS 21Christmas Open House Sat. Dec. 1 and Sun.Dec. 2, 1984. 1:00 4:00 pm. Handcrafted Gifts ataffordable prices. 5225 S. Harper Ave inHarper Court.East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment W.CSale Dates Nov. 22-24MEATGOV’T INSPECTEDPORT CHOPSCenter Cut $1.89 lb.First Cuts $1.49 lb.BONELESSPORK ROAST $2.29 lb.GROCERIESBETTY CROCKERCAKE MIXES18.5 oz. 69'BETTY CROCKERCREAMY DELUXEFROSTING16.5 oz. $1.19NEW PEPSI COLA3 LITRE JUG $1.99PRINCE LASAGNA16 oz. 69'DOLE PINEAPPLE20 oz. 79'SMUCKERS STRAWBERRYPRESERVESHoi. 99'JUICE PEOPLEUNSWEETENEDCRANBERRY COCKTAIL44 oz. $1.39PETER PAN PEANUTBUTTERis oi. $1.49POST GRAPE NUTS24 oz. $ 1 *79LILY ALOE JUICEqt.HELLMAN’S MAYO32oi. $1.79$2.99FISHER DRY ROASTEDPEANUTS$1.7916 OZ.FOIGER’S INSTANTCOFFEERegular 9 oz. $3. XTDecaf 9 oz. $3.89FROZENCOUNTRY DELIGHT PEAS,CORN, OR MIXEDVEGETABLES10 oz. 69*CERTIFIED RED LABELICE CREAMVtgal. $1.09FINER FOODSSERVINGS3rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLA2A 29!) VERNONhn*re tot t t S'Mntf Bti OnerThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday. November 20. 1984 11THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresentsConor Cruise O'BrienDiplomat, AuthoronRELIGION AND POLITICSIbesday, November 27,19844:00 p.m.Breasted HallOriental Institute1155 E. 58th StreetBRECHT AND WEILL 101November 20, 1984 % 17th YearHOMAGE TO OLDIESby Abby PerskyBoth on screen and in print, there is a bigbusiness in movie retrospectives. Witnessthe proliferation of books on the history ofthe big studios and stars of Hollywood'sgolden era and programs such as theThat’s Hollywood series, and it doesn'ttake rigorous training in the laws of Keyn¬esian theory to figure out that this supplyis only there to meet demand. A film expe¬rience is often a very personal one, yetthere are some movies which have enteredinto a generalized American mythology.These are the movies that were usuallyrichly rewarded at Oscar time, are re¬vered by the mainstream film critics, andwhich everybody has seen at least once, ifonly on late night TV.Chrisopher Durang's A History of theAmerican Film, now playing at the HuronTheater on the near-north side, both sati¬rizes and pays homage to the images thatmany of these "golden oldies” have creat¬ed. Middle-class entertainment in its mostcharacteristic form, this musical-comedynotes the absurd elements of Hollywooc slegendary films from the silents to the 60 swhile concurrently popularizing them fur¬ther.As might be expected, the theme con¬necting the scenes of the play to each otheris an unfulfilled romance. Orphan LorettaMoran and gangster turned business mag¬nate turned Gl turned lush Jimmy O’Reillypursue each other through a scenario of vi¬gnettes spoofing many well-known filmsegments. The first act, dealing with themovies of the silent era to the pre-WorldWar II period, starts off somewhat slowly,but contains some of the play’s best mo¬ments, including a take-off of the charac¬ters of My Man Godfrey, and the genuine¬ly funny song "We’re in a„ Salad,V*satirizing the 1930’s movie musical of theHollywood Review variety. It also con¬tains the song "Euphemism,” sung byLoretta during her obligatory bad-girlperiod, with the memorable lyrics,“You’ve got the shovel, I’ve got thepail/l’ve got a euphemism for sale.” The second act, chronicling the mo e-lore of the years from World War II to1960’s is much more acerbic and somew'---more downbeat compared to the first, andmany of the interchanges are quite biting,notably the reunion between the socialite-war wife Clara and her wounded soldier-husband Mickey, ‘with the exchange, “I’vebeen promiscuous!’’ "I’ve lost my hands!”The satirizations remain very droll, partic¬ularly the parodies of Psycho and Dr.Strangelove.As Loretta, the woman who desires notonly the object of her romantic dreams, butThe End” sign to fall whenever things aregoing right—in addition to "conversationwithout salacious content -and no issues ofincest or white slavery”—Joan Deschampsis very winsome, though it is still difficultto understand why she had to wear only aslip in practically every scene, includingthe ones that take place in public areas.Ralph Concepcion, playing her romanticcounterpart, Jimmy, is both devious andcharming, and it is very much to his creditthat he did not overdo his Humphrey Bo¬gart in the Casablanca—esque sequence.Also very good is Kathryn Hasty as Bette,who is Loretta's shrill blonde competitionfor Jimmy's affections. The supportingcast is, on the whole, quite effective, par¬ticularly Robert G. Anderson as Edward,the husband-father in the My Man God¬frey scene who is exasperatedly unable tohave all his breakfast served to him at onetime.Though some of the themes in A Historyof the American Film are somewhat over¬done, especially the "we're the people”motif from The Grapes of Wrath, the olaydoes remain enjoyable, and you too canhave a wonderful time trying to figure outwhich movie is being lampooned at anygiven point during the proceedings. Aswas eavesdropped from a fellow memberof the audience, “It’s really awfullycute ”A History of the American Film runsthrough December 36th at the Huron The¬ater, 1608 North Wells, in Piper’s Alley. by Mike Kotze ,When Scott Johnson, director of Black-friars’ upcoming production of theBrecht/Weill Threepenny Opera, ap¬proached me about writing a preview ar¬ticle about the show for the Grey City, Iwasn’t quite sure what to do. The requestseemed reasonable enough: I'm quite fa¬miliar with the play, I’ve written severalsuch articles in the past, and I’ve evendone a couple of pieces on Brecht for theGCJ which still provoke derisive laughterin certain quarters. But even so, I had mydoubts. First of all, the fact is that I'm inthe show; unless I was very careful, a self-penned preview could come off as a rathertasteless exercise in immodesty (to thisday, many people who didn’t read my Gil¬bert and Sullivan Princess Ida article care¬fully are still convinced that I reviewedmy own performance). And secondly,where was I going to to find the time? Butmy doubts began to melt away. After all.this request came from my director: if hesays "jump” it’s my duty to ask "howhigh?” or at least "what’s my motiva¬tion?" And my motivation was clear: to letas many people as possible know aboutThe Threepenny Opera, so we can piay tofull houses and be happy. Yay. Hooray.Going on.THE THREEPENNY OPERA: The Three¬penny Opera is one of the most successfulpaste-up jobs in theatrical history. Inadapting the two-hundred-year-old Beg¬gar’s Opera, Brecht stole liberally from avariety of sources, including Francois Vil¬lon, Rudyard Kipling, and his own secre¬tary. The story? Well, it’s picaresque (as ifanybody really knows what that means?.It's about thieves and prostitutes and beg¬gars and so on; Brecht's original title forthe play was Scum — that should tell yousomething.THREEPENNY AS OPERA: Don't worry:no fat women in Viking helmets here, justa terrific, bizarrely Teutonic jazz score byKurt Weill, who served as inspiration tosuch tater notables as Bobby Darin andJim Morrison. Ranging from romantic bal¬lads to soft-shoe numbers to fire-breath¬ing audience confrontation, the Three¬penny songs remain state-of-the-arttheater music more than fifty years afterthey were written.3LACKFRIARS 'N' BRECHT: A strangecombination, you say? Perhaps. But asanyone who has seen their unforgettableproductions of such works as The GoodGuys and Dolls of Setzuan and Marne istMame will tell you, this spunky team ofsingers and dancers has a passionate com¬mitment to the principles of the EpicTheatre, even the ones they don’t quiteunderstand.EPIC THEATRE THEORY QUIZ #1: Com¬plete the following bit o'Brechtiantheory:The Threepenny Opera is concerned withbourgeois conceptions not only as content,by representing them, but also through:a) the manner in which it does so.b) the price of the ticket.c) gratuitous sex and violence.d) the presence of cast member's fami¬lies at each performance.MEET THE THREEPENNY DIRECTORS! J.Scott Johnson, stage director, is no strang¬er to the U of C theater scene, or anyoneUrho has ever been to Jimmy's. Three¬penny Opera is his fourth U of C directorialeffort; his previous shows were Volpone.Oedipus Rex, and The Actor's Nightmare.Ircurably ambitious, Scott is a graduatestudent in Public Policy, and has spent agreat deal of time in Minnesota. EvanOwens, musical director, is no stranger toBlackfriars, having worked on numerous shows before his musicological studieshiatus in Great Britain. Newly returned toHyde Park, Evan is an able pianist as wellas a feared and respected musical copyist,and takes his tea without lemon orsugar.THREEPENNY ANECDOTE: The song "Macthe Knife” was a last minute addition tothe Threepenny Opera score. When theoriginal Mac, an egotistical operettasinger, demanded to be allowed to wearan elaborately tailored costume (includinga bright turquoise cravat), Brecht andWeill decided that the only way to under¬cut the dandified appearance of their anti-hero was to introduce him to the audiencewith a catalog of his ghastly crimes beforethe audience sees him. The song was com¬pleted within two days; it is undoubtedlythe best-known number in the show, andMac does not sing it. Let that be a lesson toegotistical operetta singers everywhere.THE THREEPENNY CAST: Ben Weinberg isr’vii. Peachum Ruth Lidecka is Mrs. Pea-chum, Virginia Harding is Polly Peachum,Mixe Kotze is Macheath, Sam Gassel isTiger Brown, Lisa Morrow is Lucy Brown,Cheryl Foster is Jenny, and Ross Smead isthe Ballad Singer. Also in the cast are NanCorning, Lucy Hathaway, AmeliaSchmertz, Ray Collum, Jonathan Deegan,Corey Seeman, Jacob Thiessen. and theprotean Dan Biemer.BOBBY DARIN TRIVIA QUIZ: Completethe following song lyric: "oh. the sharkbites/with his teeth, dear/and he keepsthem/ ”ai pearly whiteb) brushed and flossedc) in a jar by the door.THREEPENNY OPERA AS POST-THANKS¬GIVING MORALE BOOSTER: Nothing canmake a person quite as complacent as holi¬days, especially a holiday centeredaround such concepts as enormous turkeydinners, roaring fireplace, and televisedfootball games. This complacency couldlure the unsuspecting U of C student into afalse sense of security, a perilous state asthe student enters that crucial ninth-tenth-finals week stretch. By attending a per¬formance of the Threepenny Opera, smartstudents will find themselves that highly-prized hormonal edge necessary for sur¬vival in the cut-throat final days of the ac¬ademic quarter. So by all means relaxwith the Macy’s parade, but then regainyour killer instinct at The ThreepennyOpera.PEOPLE IN THE THREEPENNY OPERA arewithout exception selfish, vicious, andruthless monsters. They haven't seenTerms of Endearment. They don't carewhat Frankie says. They are not sensitive.They are hot trendy. They do not ownpasta machines. What happens when theyall get thrown on stage together? Brechtsavs it's everyday life. Judge for yourself(B'echt says that too).THE THREEPENNY POSTER: Yes. we likethem too. But please don't steal them untilthe show is over — after that they're fairgame (incidentally, the man on the posteris the turn-of-the-century matinee idolLouis Tellegen, an actor known todaymainly, if at all, for his relationship withSarah Bernhardt, and his autobiographyWomen Have Been Kind. No. he has noth¬ing to do with The Threepenny Opera: inthis instance, he is merely a graphic de¬vice). In case you haven't seen the poster,the pertinent information will follow:THE THREEPENNY OPERAby Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weillpresented by BlackfriarsNovember 23, 24 , 28 29 . 30, and De¬cember 1Reynolds Club First Floor Theater $4. $3with UCIOby Susan PawloskiWith such plays as Butley, Otherwise En¬gaged, and Stage Struck (recently pro¬duced by the Steppenwolf) to his credit,Simon Gray is commonly considered to beone of the best playwrights writing today.Unlike Ionesco, Pinter, and many of theothers whom his name will undoubtedlyfollow in future anthologies of moderndrama, Gray concentrates on people, put¬ting ideas in the background. He once wentas far as to say, "t never had an idea in mylife, and certainty none in my plays.”Whether this characteristic is the result ofhis having come to the theatre from writ¬ing for television has never been seriouslyconsidered* In any case, in terms of being a"people play,” Quartermaine's Terms canbe considered typical of Gray's style.The play’s title is a play on the twomeanings of the word "terms,” the onemeaning school term, referring to the title character’s long if not particularly distin¬guished, career as a teacher of foreign stu¬dents at the Cull-Loomis School, where theaction takes place, and the other suggest¬ing the way in which Quartermaine haschosen to deal with life. Quartermaine scharacter is a conglomeration of all thetraits that have brought the differentteachers at Cull-Loomis together: he isover-educated sensitive, and terminallyineffectual. Educated at Oxford, it is quitea step down for him to be a mere staffmember at a no-name public school, muchless one that only endeavors to pass on thebasics of English to a foreign student body.His well-mannered exterior prevents himfrom communicating his emotions effecti¬vely. At the climax of the play, when theworst possible catastrophe strikes him, ahhe can do is settle back into his chair andmutter "1 say!" The piay is full of charac¬ters trying to express their genuine con¬cern for one another, but being too cowed NORTHLIGHT DOES OXFORDbv convention or their neuroses to do agooc job of it.The entire action of the play takes placein the staffroom of the school. We iearnabout the different events in their livesfrom snippets of their conversation. Wehear of wives deserting and coming backagain, novels being worked upon and fin¬ished, dying mothers, extra-marital af¬fairs, suicidal daughters, the whole spec¬trum of melodrama. Yet Gvartermaine'sTerms succeeds in not lapsing into melo¬drama. We find ourselves caring abouteach of the characters We can see whatmisfits they are and how they keep mak¬ing the same mistakes over and over andstill we are attracted to them. Part of thisis due to the subtlety of Gray’s art; a largemeasure of credit also goes to the actors. T^e play is extremely well-cast. MikeNussbaum is so completely St. John Quar¬termaine that we would be surprised if wesaw him standing in the lobby during inter¬mission with other than that stiff-armedpenguin-like stance he has. and that per¬petually affable smile on his face.The rest of the cast is good as weltKevin Dunn is particularly convincing as“Derek Meadel," an accident-prone oafwho later turns out to be the person bestsuited for the school’s environment, as evi¬denced by the fact that he flourishes whitethe others merely cope. The pacing of th«dialogue Is extremely professional; it re¬minds one of what it is exactly that theat¬rical productions strive for. In all, Gray isin very competent hands at the NorthhghtTheatre.Bertolt Brecht3 (.,£■$ Si-'WiS vsSte'r'SbSsarat.A mmBmmCLP Women’s UnionOPEN presents a forumamMEETING !! ♦I All Attend! i onMEN’S ROLEINI ji Thursday, Nov. 29 i FEMINISM| 8:00 p.m. j A Discussion withj |5401 S. Woodlawn jApt. 3 i Tuesday, November 20icet Literary!! j at 7:30 pmHarper Room 130♦ ♦ Refreshments Will FollowFROM THE PEOPLE WHO BROUGHTYOU BAGELS, PASTRAMI, ANDWOODY ALLEN:LATKENOIK!!!Pre-Chanukah PartyTHURSDAY, NOV. 29-8 PM5715 S. WOODLAWN AVE.DONATION REQUESTED:$2.00BUT FOR YOU:$1.50 —EAT LATKES-DRINK L’CHAIM(and we don’t mean grape juice)—PONY RIDES—BOB FOR STUFFED DOIMAALL WELCOME AND EXPECTED OY, WHAT A PARTYYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSates-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w valid U, of C, I.D, only)• Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales hr Canon • Kodak • Vrkon a Olympus• °entar • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • V'v«far and others• Batteries - fjf. Darkroom accessories - Video tapes• Cassette tapes- - Chemicals• Cassette Recorder* • RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Mac fitae OeparimtAt970 E 58th St 2nd Floor962-7558* I.BX 5-4365 CHICAGOWIND QUINTETINCONCERTATINTERNATIONAL HOUSETickets $5.00 • Seniors and Students $3.00I-House Residents $2.00 • Tickets available atthe International House Program Office753-2274 or 281-7437Program: Danzi, Hindemith, Lindor, Bizet.Concert in the I-House Home Room1414 E. 59th Street2—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNALGregory Peck is introduced to the doctors of the clinic in SpellboundDANCEJansdances presents the Chicago pre¬miere of “The Dancing Wu Li Mas¬ters,” a dance basd on Gary Zukav’sbook of the same name and inspiredby the new physics, childhoodgames, and Erkert's interest in thefusion of dance and gymnastics.Original music by Chicago composerClaudia Howard, Nov 23, 24, 30 andDec 1 at 8. Columbia College DanceCenter, 4730 N. Sheridan. $8; $6students. 271-7804.THEATREThe Threepenny Opera (Scott Johnsonand Evan Owens direct Blackfriar'sproduction of Bertolt Brecht's bril¬liant adaptation of Restorationplaywright John Gay’s The BeggarsOpera starting this Friday and Sat¬urday in the Reynold's Club 1st-floortheatre Nov. 23, 24, 28, 29, 30 andDec. 1 at 8. $4.Zoo Story Edward Albee fans will findthis early bit of absurdity exactly totheir tastes played in the cozy con¬fines of the Gare Ste-Lazare restau¬rant, where the seating is restrictedto just 50 persons. The Gare Ste-Lazare, 8 58 W. Armitage,871-0062. Sundays, at 7 and 9. $4.Muddy Waters (The Hoochie CoochieMan) Musician/actor Roy Hytowerplays the legendary bluesman like across between Mick Jagger andJimmy Walker in the Black Ensem¬ble’s “musical tribute,” written byJimmy Tillman and Jackie Taylor.The dialogue is authentic-sounding,and the note of Black Solidarity,while it might be slightly disconcert¬ing to white audiences, is refresh¬ingly unhypocritical. The weight ofthe performance, however, rests onthe music, which is as good as anythat can be had in this ciety of cele¬brated blues clubs. For $15, though,you might consider going to seeBuddy Guy several times instead.Janie Addams Center, 3212 N.Broadway, 281-9329. Thurs, Fri,Sun at 8:30, Sat at 7:30 and 10.The King and I Yul Brynner is back,bald head, crossed arms, and all, inthe role that he made famous. ArieCrown Theatre, 2300 S. Lake Shore,791-6000. Tues-Sun at 8, $10-$22.50. Wed and Sat matinees at 2,$8-$18.50. Thru Dec. 2.MUSICGeneral Public with Let's Active An un¬likely pairing of two of the mostcommerically promising bands of theeighties. General Public, fronted byDave Wakeling and Ranking Roger(ex’s of the English Beat), provides apleasant, if not too provocative,brand of pop-oriented ska. Let’s Ac¬tive, led by studio whiz Mitch Eas¬ter, blends jangly, melodic guitarlines, strong vocals, and quirkylyrics with sometimes beautiful re¬sults. Tonight at Caberet Metro; To¬morrow the world. —BKJunior Walker and The All Stars His musicwas the roughest that Motown putout in the sixties. “Shotgun,” hisbest known tune, was a dance hitwith images and sounds so powerfulyou can’t tell whether Walker ischallenging his listeners to party orriot. Though he continued recordingwith Motown in the seventies andearly eighties, Walker's music disap¬peared from the radio and his namefrom the trade papers’ gossip col¬umns. However, the ad campaign an¬nouncing his appearance at thisNorthside blues club says he’ll beplaying songs from his “hit album,”Blow Down the House. A comeback?.If so, watchout. Fri Nov 23 and SatNov 24 at Biddy Mulligans.761-8532. -FSFrank Zappa When it comes down tocalling his hand, Frank Zappa's atti¬tude is basically misanthropic. He’snot a punk by any means, he’s just aform of aesthete—call him iconoclas¬tic if you want to be nice about it, apompous ass if you don't. Not so in¬dependent of this is the undeniablefact of his far-reaching musical skill.In concert his technical and concep¬tual virtuosity can be fascinating tobehold, but, at the same time, evenif you don’t pay attention to thelyrics, his impressive abilities allowhim to play around with and insultthe most complex musical forms youcan think of, so in the end if he’s im¬ pressing you he's also making fun o'you. The only people who wouldn’tbe frustrated by that are hardcore“purists.” 8 and 11:30 Fri Nov 23, atthe Bismarck Theater. Tickets$15.00. 566-6667. —FSFrankie Goes to Hollywood The show allyou trend setters have been waitingfor. Last summer Frankie was thebiggest thing since Boy George inEngland, and that means by some¬time next year the same will cometrue in this country (or at leastamong people in the know). Like theBoy, Frankie's into World Peace—anoble cause if there ever was one—but if Culture Club’s gimmick is thesweet warm glow of friendly andro¬gyny, Frankie’s is the wet leatherysmell <5f flaming homosexuality,—which sadly means their popularitymight have to remain with people inthe know. Their potential is a muchmore powerful one than CultureClub’s, but their approach to theirgimmick is all cutesy slogans and po¬lite press releases, which garnishesthem favorable pop press articles,but which underscores (and perhapskills) any irony that beautiful plasticsounds like a song like "Relax”(playing in shopping malls every¬where) might have initially con¬tained. Still, their English popularitymakes them too important to shrugoff with a cynical slur, and no matterhow you reduce them in analysis,they’re still obsessively compelling.Sat Nov 24 at the Bismarck Theater.Tickets $13.50. 666-6667. -FSARTJean Dubuffet: Forty Years of His Art:‘creativity’ — Dubuffet’s dangerousprivileging of the unconscious as thekey to creativity. Madness lightensthe 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: the insane are nomore insane than the sane.” (GCJ,10/19) At the Smart Gallery, 5550 S.Greenwood. Tue-Sat, 10-4, Sun 12-4.Free. ,The 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 at324-5520.Sex-Specific: Photographic Investiga¬tions of Contemporary Sexuality bysome of the most provocative pho¬tographers to make such an investi¬gation: Harry Bowers, Sarah Char-lesworth, Barbara Ciurej, LindsayLochman, Robert Mapplethorpe,Jane Regan and Cindy Sherman. Atthe School of the Art Institute Supe¬rior Stret Gallery, 341 W. Superior,443-3703 Horst Janssen: Drawings and Etchings:1973 works on loan from Europeancollections, including prints, draw¬ings, pastels, and etchings. At theArt Institute, Michigan at Adams,443-3625.The Ronco Show: The popular cultureof creative acts/The creative acts ofpopular culture/ The popular actsculture creates. Pre-fab installationart-event, at the Randolph StreetGallery, 756 N. Milwaukee.Art for Young Collectors The Renais¬sance Society’s annual sale. FourthFloor Cobb, Daily, 11-5.FILMRepo Man (Alex Cox, 1984) Much bet¬ter than you might expect. MichaelNesmith, ex of the Monkees, pro¬duced this very interesting sort ofsci fi, punkish cross sectional view ofAmerica. (Where did Mr. Monkeeget the money to go around produc¬ing films? His mother invented Liq¬uid Paper and made millions.) EmilioEstevez (Martin Sheen’s kid) andHarry Dean Stanton star as therookie and veteran repossessionmen. The framing and continuity ofimages is carefully, if not subtlelyconstructed. Not really a must see,but certainly an entertaining film.Of course one must see this film to re¬ally understand the more recentlyreleased Buckaroo Banzai. Fine ArtsTheatre. — JHChoose Me (Alan Randolph, 1984) Avery funny love octagon. The filmcenters on the amazingly intricaterelationships which spring up in thespace of a few days among a groupof amazingly neurotic Californians.Rudolph shows a great deal of fond¬ness for the quirkness of his charac¬ters — we laugh with them, not atthem, Genevieve Bujold, Keith Car-radine and Lesley Ann Warren starin the FUNNIEST movie in town. FineArts Theatre. — JHWe Live Again. (Robert Mamoulian,1934) A lavish production of Tol¬stoy's Resurrection, We Live Againdiffers from most of Toland's films inthat it is a star vehicle. Samuel Gold-wyn tried to promote Russian ac¬tress Anna Stern in three films.(Nava, The Wedding March, and to¬night's film), all photographed byToland. Director Mamoulian, an im¬portant visual stylist himself,pushed the cinematogrpaher to thelimit with this one. Co-starring Fre¬derick March. Tues Nov 20 at 8 DOC.$2.Spellbound (Alfred Hitchcock, 1945)Hitchcock's expressionistic tech¬nique perfectly propels this psycho¬logical drama The new head of asanatorium (Gregory Peck) believeshimself to be a murderous amnesiacwho killed his predecessor. With thehelp of a staff psychiatrist (IngridBergman), he discovers a lover, thereal murderer, and the source of hisbizarre phobia The film is occasion¬ally super-somber, though alwaysprovocative Salvador Dali’s dreamsequence is a startling cinematic mo¬ment (more subtle than Un Chien An-dalou), and the film's single flash ofcolor is uniquely appropriate Thefinal subjective shot required con¬struction of a six-foot long pistol.This may not be Hitchcock’s mostpersuasive interpretation of per¬ sonality (that distinction belongs toVertigo, Psycho or Mamie), but itdelves deeply into the vertox of ter¬ror. Sat. Nov. 24 , 7:30 and 10:00,and Sun. Nov. 25 . 8:30. LSF. —S.J.McConnellThe Tramp (Charles Chaplin, 1915)Charlie Chaplain’s becoming anAmerican icon is a tribute to his ap¬peal; it is also ironic that the U S. ex¬iled Chaplin during the McCarthyera. committing an extraordinarycrime against art by removing a ge¬nius from his medium. The Tramp ex¬hibits the incubation of a genius thatwas to bud in The Kid and blossom inCity Lights. The Tramp is full of thephysical comedy that first made Cha¬plin famous. It also prefigures his fu¬ture work: as in the lyrical sequencein which he irrigates an orchard witha watering can,, or in the touchinglast scene in which he slouches intothe sunset. The Tramp is playingalongside Sherlock Junior, a 1924Buster Keaton feature that is muchmore mature; Rene Clair compared itto Six Characters in Search of an Au¬thor. I will not discuss Sherlock Jun¬ior because I do not wish to compareChaplin with Keaton. As premiercritic Georges Sadoul suggests, Cha¬plin deserves to be compared withShakespeare Tues Nov 20 8:30 LSF-Bruce HertzfelderThe Bank Dick (Eddie Cline. 1940) W.C.Fields as the perpetually-drunk Eg¬bert Souse, “accent grave over thee,” as he explains to those who com¬ment on the coincidence. He con¬vinces a local movie company that heonce worked with Chaplin, accident¬ly tips a park bench over to trap abank robber, and ends up as a bankguard. From there, he branches outinto securities fraud and attackingchildren who bring toy guns into thebank when their parents come towithdraw money. Fields is at his best, muttering against the estab¬lishment throughout and convincingthe town that his accidential capturewas really a heroic struggle againstcrime. Director Cline is said to haveallowed Fields to improvise through¬out, and The Bank Dick is pure Fieldscomedy. Wed Nov 21 8:30 LSF— An¬tonia M DonovanThis Land Is Mine (Jean Renoir, 1943)With This Land Is Mine, Renoir want¬ed to create a film about Nazismwhich could be readily understoodby audiences worldwide. A specific¬ally French film would be. in somemajor fashion, incomprehensible toAmerican audiences, whereas apurely American film, with mechani¬cal, boot-clicking Nazis, would sty¬lishly misrepresent the truth. Madein America in 1943, yet set “some¬where in Europe,” This Land Is Mineis a brutal portrayal of Renoir's bestestimation of the horrors of Nazism.Starring Charles Laughton andMaureen O’Hara Wed, Nov 21,7:30. DOC. $2.The Woman On The Beach (Jean Renoir,1947) Renoir wanted to make “alove story in which the attractionswere purely physical, in which feel¬ings wouldn’t intervene at all.” Butstudio and preview audience pres¬sure was great, and the final printwas changed substantially. Weleave it to you to decide whether hestill succeeded. Robert Ryan andJoan Bennet are the illicit lovers;Charles Bickford is Bennet s painter-husband recently gone blind Renoirborrows elements of the gothic andof film noir to construct an atmo¬sphere seething with suspicion, con¬fusion, and resentment. Wed. Nov21, 9:15. DOC. $2.Meet Me In St. Louis (Vincente Minnelli,1944) Dave Kehr, Reader critic, callsthis "a great film.” Set in the illu¬minated splendor of the St. LouisWorld's Fair of 1903. Minnelli's firstcolor film explores the very dif¬ferent worlds of three sisters: JudyGarland discovering love with theboy next door, Margaret O'Brienescaping the horrors of Halloween inher desire to derail a trolley, and Lu¬cille Bremer attempting to make along distance phone call. While an in¬creasingly distraught father findsout what each of his daughters hasbeen doing. Judy Garland sings “TheBoy Next Door.” Have Yourself aMerry Little Christmas,” and “TheTrolley Song.” Thur, Nov 22 at 8DOC $2MISCMen in Feminism Feminism is not a newtopic, but people continue to misun¬derstand it. In the past it has beenprimarily the concern of women,though it is of importance to every¬one. It should be thought about anddiscussed by women and men. Withthis in mind, the Women's Union hasasked Lauren Berlant and WayneBooth to talk about their views ofmen’s role in feminism.We hope this presentation will bemore than theoretical. We hope itwill provoke thought, raise old andnew issues and questions, and pro¬vide a starting point for discussionamong students on campus.The talk will take place on Tuesdayevening November 20 at 7:30 p.m.in Harper 130. There will be a recep¬tion afterwards to give you a chanceto talk about what you heard.Women 's UnionGrey City Journal 20 November 84Staff: Stephanie Bacon, Suzanne Buchanan, Pablo Conrad, Susan Green¬berg, Jesse Halvorsen, Irwin Keller, Michael Kotze, Nadine McGann,David Miller, Patrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Pawloski, AbhyPersky, John Probes, Max Renn, Rachel Saltz, Wayne Scctt, FranklinSoults, Mark Toma, Ken Wissoker, Rick Wojcik.Production: Stephanie Bacon, Susan Greenberg, Bruce KingAssociate Editors: Stephanie Bacon, Brian MulliganEditor: Bruce KingTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984—3fov HYDE PARK BUSINESSA PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION8RD ANNUALHOLIDAY20 prizesof $100 eachjust in time for your holiday shopping! ! $100 in spending mon¬ey, just when you want it most, to add a special joy to your holi¬day season! Participating members of the HYDE PARK BUSINESSAND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION, listed below, present theHoliday Sweepstakes for the pleasure of 20 lucky people.20 prizes of $100 each in play money will be awarded at a drawing to be held at 1 p.m.,Saturday, December 8, 1984, in the Hyde Park Shopping Center.Rules: Winner need not be present. Minimum age of 18. Forms available at any participatingmerchant shown below. Winners may redeem any or all of the prize money at any or all of theparticipating merchants shown below IN GOODS OR SERVICES ONLY. NO REDEMPTIONS INCASH. Redemptions must be made by close of business December 24, 1984. None of the own¬ers listed herein, or their families, or their employees, are eligible.A-Active Butlntu Machine*(typewriter 4 office machinessales & rental)1633 E 55th StreetAble Camera Store Inc(quality photo finishing)1515 E 53rd StreetAgora Restaurant5700 S Kenwood AvenueArt Directions(art supplies, picture framing)5200 Harper AvenueThe Better Image(family 4 personal portraits)1344 E. 55th StreetBig Jim a Pipe 4 Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd StreetBonanza Restaurant5230 S Cottage Grove AvenueButter’s Restaurant1411 E. 53rd StreetCanine Castle(complete pet center, dog grooming)5211 S. Harper AvenueCity Girt(misses & Women s apparel)1536 E. 55th StreetCohn 4 Stem Inc.(men s apparel & shoes)1502 E. S5th StreetCooley’s Comer(Kitchenware, gifts)5211 S. Harper AvenueCopyworks, Ltd.(instant copying)5225 S. Harper Avenue Doralee, Inc.(books, cards, gifts)1538 E 55th StreetFar East Kitchen(Chinese restaurant)1654 E 53rd StreetForemost Liquors1531 E Hyde Park BlvdMr. G's Finer Foods(supermarket)1226 E. 53rd StreetThe Great Frame-Up(framing shop)1428 E. 53rd StreetHair Performers(hair services for the family)1521 E 55th StreeetHarper Lights(lamps, fixtures, shades)5210 S. Harper AvenueHarper Square Restaurant1501 E. 53rd StreetHemingway's Restaurant1550 E. 55th StreetHouse of Cards(cards, gifts, partyware)1301 E. 53rd StreetHouse of Eng(Chinese restaurant)1701 E. 53rd StreetHyde Park Co-op(supermarket)1526 E. 55th StreetHyde Park Dmer/DeN(restaurant, deli)5319 Hyde Park BlvdHyde Park Drugs1204 E. 53rd Street Hyde Park Office Products1456 E 53rd StreetHyde Park Video Movie Center(sales 4 rentals)1605 E. 55th StreetHyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Health Center(total health care & education)1515 E. 52nd PlaceJeeeeison's Fish 4 Seafood House1310 E. 53rd StreetKatsaroe Pharmacy1521 E 53rd StreetKiddy Kicks(children s shoes)1513 E. 53rd StreetKlm-Vlllage Pharmacy1527 E. Hyde Park 8lvd.Mallory's Hyde Park(restaurant & wine bar)1525 E 53rd Str^Mellow VeHow(restaurant)1506 E 53rd StreetMltzle a Flower Shop1306 E. 53rd StreetMaxlne'e(women s wear & shoes)1507 E 53rd StreetModel Camera(cameras, film, processing)1342 E. 53rd StreetLawrence Neal Shoes5210 S. Harper AvenueNoah's Arch(athletic footwear 4 apparel)1527 E. 55th Street Original Pancake House1513 E. Hyde Park BlvdRainbow's End(ice cream, candies, cookies)1458 E 53rd StreetSea fruit(fish, seafood, restaurant)1461 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Supreme Jewelers1452 E 53rd StreetT.J.’s. Restaurant5500 S. Shore DriveTen-Tsuna Restaurant(Japanese restaurant)5225 S. Harper AvenueThat Girl Boutique1525 E. 53rd StreetUniversity Lock 4 Key Service1609 E. 55th StreetThe Video Connection(video sales 4 rentals)1368 E. 53rd StreetVillage Foods(supermarket)1521 E. Hyde Park BlvdVision Quest Gallery(artworks, jewelry, ceramics)5225 S. Harper AvenueWaller-Bolden week Gallery(paintings, prints, custom framing)5300 S. Black atone AvenueWHd 4 Woolly(needlework, knitting, instruction)5210 S. Harper AvenueYehia 4 Co. Hair Designs1459 E 53rd StreetshophydeparkfirstTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 198* -THE GDEV C'TV JOUPNAIFLEXINGAMERICAby Max RennI know all you peoples are down on Ar¬nold Schwarzenegger because he may notseem as cool as Sonny Okosun, or becausehe has the audacity to call himself an actorafter appearing in trash like “Conan theBarbarian’’ or the more aptly titled“Conan the Destroyer” which made himthe logical successor to Steve Reeves in therealm of powerful pectoral pomposity;perhaps because of his many appearanceson the Johnny Carson show where a relent¬less Arnold has told and retold again hisrags to riches saga of a poor German ladwho through self-determination and manydays at the weight-room became Mr. Uni¬verse, moved to North America, and foundthe American Dream in investment bank¬ing while acting in third-rate genre filmsbefore breaking into the big-time with theConan thing; perhaps all of the above hasdriven you to the point of violence andmayhem when considering the fact thatMartin Scorsese cannot get funding for hisfilms while Arnold prances around in aloincloth making zillions of American dol¬lars mouthing such dialogue as “Into theboat!” or “Down the hall!” with all the ex¬citement of a demented humanoid robotdevoid of anything but the instinct forcash.But all this is exactly Arnold’s raging ge¬nius: to appear to the average mortal asan overfed overpaid bozo while stillenthralling you with the overwhelmingfeeling that he is a Man With A Mission,hotwired into an emotional (or emotion¬less, if you prefer) grid which is beyondthe understanding of the human race. Ar¬nold at his best is a figure of such laugh¬ingly immense proportions that the onlysane reaction is to get out of the way andlet this juggernaut of muscle-love have hismoment of glory. Which is why it’s so satis¬fying that Arnold’s latest opus. The Ter¬minator's the number one hit in the U.S. ofA. based on the fact that it features Ar¬nold in the greatest role of his career thusfar and perhaps the greatest film he willmake in our lifetime, as he ever so subtlyplays a killer robot from the future.I mean, isn’t this what we have allthought of Arnold all along? An individualof such physical and personal weirdnessthat he can only be a mutant from beyond? Schwarzennegger brandishing...a gun Come one, anyone who loves Hollywoodand the American Way just has to instinc¬tively know that the man is from anotherkind of dimension perhaps greater thanour own, perhaps worse, but either waybeyond life as we know it. And in The Ter¬minator — perhaps the greatest B-filmmade this year — Arnold’s performance isa thing of terror and hilarity, with thefilmmakers alternating between thesetwo extremes as the Arnold-charactermoves towards his/its inevitable date withdestiny.The plot is standard time-travel fare,with Arnold a visitor from a nuke-devas¬tated future ruled by machines who cometo 20th-Century L A. to find and kill thewoman who will bear a child who will leadthe future-based rebel humans to ultimatevictory. Understand? Arnold is followedby a human rebel leader, who later getsinvolved with the woman in a romantictangle of time-twisted turmoil which wouldhave anyone in the Physics departmentscratching their head in wonder at the bru¬tal mangling of laws of time and spacewhich could only be produced by the late-industrial system called “Hollywood.” Butwho cares? Have you ever seen Arnold inpunk regalia, hiding his humanoidhaunches behind some off-pink threadswhich would make His Royal Badness him¬self, Prince, wince in fashion jealously? No,you haven’t, which is the reason that TheTerminator is essential viewing. Arnold,after stealing these clothes from some su¬burban punks, sets forth to wreak havocon an unsuspecting community. Just like inreal-life! This whole movie is one huge met¬aphor for Arnold’s raging ego, whichseeks to mess with Hollywood in the sameway as the robot he plays messes with theforces of Law and Order — by smashingeverything in its path.The film does manage to make somepoints along the way about such weightythemes as Good vs. Evil, Humanity vs.Technology, and Why The Bomb Is Bad. Butwho cares? This is all just so much grist forthe mill which is Arnold. A superhumanagent of weirdness, a veritable Duke ofDetritus, the Schwartz-man strolls on, obli¬vious to the fools who seeks to tarnish hisnoble image. See The Terminator, bask inthe glow, or forever hold your tongue.LETTERTo the editor:I wish, first, to praise Alex Kolker forhis courage to speak out from personal ex¬perience on a shunned subject, and for hisability to look beyond his own troubles toexpress his concern for those who aregoing through similar experiences.I also want to make an appeal. Suicidalmotivations often do spring from insignifi¬cant bases. But however exaggerated thescope or trivial the source of the problemswhich bring people to desperation may be,the consequences are sometimes all tooreal or tragic. A poor academic perfor¬mance for a quarter or a year may hardlystand comparison to the wealth of futureopportunities, but how many blood stainshave had to be sweated out of the brightclean carpets in the Reg? Perspective is ofno use in alleviating depression unless it islarge enough to view the enormity, as wellas the triviality, of the problems of the de¬pressed.There are some establishments at UCwhich perhaps do provide a sympatheticunderstanding, such as the hotline and theMental Health Clinic. Moreover, the ad¬ministration has displayed its concernthrough the symposium on stress. Butthese expressions of concern, helpful as they are, suffer from being distant fromthe people for whom they were organizedMany who are unable to handle their■problems alone turn first to the more natu¬ral sources of sympathy of relatives,friends, or even acquaintances or strang¬ers who happen to be nearby. Others, per¬haps, have tootmuch self respect or fear tospeak to anyone. They make their appealsin other ways; in the posters taped to theirwalls, in the titles outlined upon theirshelves, in multitudes of cheap smiles,strange jokes, good times. But whatevertheir nature, these communications usual¬ly fall on “ears” deafened by incompre¬hension, apprehension, or naked apathy.It is in this lack of real contact that thetroubled person becomes so alienatedfrom society and reality, and perhapsfrom life itself.So it is the people with whom the trou¬bled person is in personal contact that areof primary importance in aiding him orher. In this role, they should not underes¬timate the magnitude of the situation norassume that one of the institutionalsources of help will take care of it, butthey should empathize. This is not exactlyproducing cogent and instructive resonses.It is more like setting aside the halo of suc¬cess and of a strong self-respect and be¬coming willing to listen for a bit or to sim¬ply offer a signal of comprehension.—M. Richter WE'RE ALL SPECTATORS,BUT SOME OF US DON'TSEE A GODDAMN THINGm.LETTERFROM MILANThe Day After Election Day 1984Dears,I had a lot of fun with the first two issuesof the Grey City. It really does look good(although I’m not crazy about the logo — Inever like the logo). The O-issue was veryinformative and made me homesick. Pa¬trick’s Anthony Price interview, run byerror or intention with most of the inter¬viewer’s questions edited out, made Pricesound like a real nut — talking on and on,it seemed; and ranting about English vs.“Italian” fashion. In fact he’s all wrongabout Italy, which he saw as a bastion ofRoman-Catholic old-world sexism. For onething, Rome is so nearby that the Italiansdon’t seem to ever think about religion:they’ve already got it in the bag, so tospeak. And then their clothes: Italians arealways so well-ironed, and at the sametime more outlandish in their colors andstyles than say, America Whereas itseems to me that the English labor havethe proper messy look and tousled hair.(But I haven’t been in London for twoyears.) Italian women don’t wear stiletto heels — they have beautiful flat shoes tocope with cobbled streets.Although I registered months in advancefor an absentee ballot^ it hadn't arrivedten days before the election. I phoned theconsulate — “I'm a taxpayer! — ou¬traged!” — and they merely wished mewell, saying they were powerless. I wasgoing to phone my senator, Washington,raise hell — and Write About It for theGrey City. But instead I called my Mom;and then the ballot arrived two dayslater.This little ripping is from Viva Milano,the weekly arts ’n’ fun paper here. This istheir simple method for filling the spacesleft by erroneous calculations of copylength, I suspect — Yours affectionately,Abigail Asher is a third year student, onleave of absence in Milan, and a formerassociate editor of the GCJ. GREY CITY BRUNCHCOME SEE FOR YOURSELFSUNDAY 12-301642 E 56TH ST. NO. 707THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1984—5THE OFF-BUDGET SCAMby Tim KetcherRecently, economists and politicianshave begun to express concern over whatappears to be the inevitable collapse ofthe international economy. Reasons forthis collapse range from types of shortand long term loans, deficit financing byvarious countries in order to stay afloat,ruthless measures by the IMF to keepcountries in debt and the puppets of themulti-nationals, and the state of defaultthat many outstanding loans are currentlyin. These issues are very complex andsources concerning these problems can befound in various political and economicjournals.However, there is another sector of theeconomy that is rarely if ever talkedabout. This sector is what is sometimescalled the “underground sector.” This sec¬tor involves various agencies and prac¬tices, but the one that is of interest to us isthat of off-budget entities (OBE’s forshort). OBE’s have been around for fiftyyears and both Republicans and Demo¬crats alike look adoringly upon them. Forthe most part, state and local govern¬ments make use of OBE’s; but, as we shallsoon see, the effects of OBE’s are farreaching, extending to the Federal level.What are OBE’s and why are they the poli¬tician’s best friend? Let's take a look!OFF BUDGET ENTITIES:BLACK MARKET FOR TAX DOLLARSAn OBE may be defined as any enter¬prise created by legislative enactmentwhose corporate activities are partiallyor totally autonomous with respect to thegovernment that created them. Politi¬cians, when they decide to create an OBE,will have very little if any control over theOBE during its existence. An OBE can issuetax exempt revenue bonds, abate taxeson property, or declare eminent domain inan area. First, let’s take a look at itspower to issue bonds.Bonds can be issued by a governing au¬thority in order to finance ‘‘industrialprojects,” pay off state debt, or “up¬grade” various social programs. Bondsoften fall into three types:1. Those insured via tax dollars.2. Those whose rate of interestmay rise or fall.3. Those not insured and subjectto default.Bonds are the means by which a governingauthority can collect a large pool ofmoney. If the government needs 60 milliondollars in order to pay off state debt orbuild a new “industrial district,” it issues60 million dollars worth of bonds to besold to investors. Along with the bond, in¬terest is attached. When it comes time topay up, the government must not only payback the original 60 million, but also theinterest that the bonds have accrued. Thisburden of repayment necessarily comesout of the taxpayer's pocket; if the bondsare of the third type, they are simply de¬faulted on and 60 millions dollars, plus theinterest, becomes part of the recordedbudget deficit. This does not look good forany government, be it local, state, or fed¬eral; no politican enjoys sneers and bit-tereness from the public. How does oneavoid this problem? Create OBEs and allow then to issue bonds! If the bonds aredefaulted on (as many are), no one willknow about it because the default isplaced off budget and, hence, off the re¬cord!You may be wondering why a governingauthority would seek to amass a largesum of money in the first place. Well, anypolitican desires to pay off those who gothim/her into power, wants to raise em¬ployment and create “growth.” The OBEdoes all three. For example, a politiciandecides to pay off some friends so he/shecreates an Industrial Development Com¬mittee. The politician appoints a certainnumber of business leaders and places thecommittee off budget; next, this OBEissues millions of dollars worth of bonds inorder to “encourage business develop¬ment” on a piece of land to which the OBEhas claimed emiment domain; next,various contractors who, since the projectis off budget, do not have to abide by bid¬ding ceilings that could have existed hadthe project been on budget, can and oftendo bid very high. Of course, contractorsare picked according to who they know onthe board which eliminates any sense ofcompetitiveness. More bonds may be is¬sued and the contractors, bankers, andbusiness leaders grow fat from the moneythey have received through the bondsthey have issued. After all, they don’thave to pay them back, the tax payerdoes! And what does the tax payer re¬ceive besides the bill? Often, contractorswill build a very expensive mall withempty space to be leased through a realestate agency. If the property is in a de¬pressed, poverty stricken area, the realestate agency will sit on the property untilits value increases; furthermore, theagency does not pay taxes on the proper¬ty. Thus, no business is brought into thearea, the tax payer is left with the bill,and the OBE is still in existence to moveinto bigger and better scams.A book by James Bennet and Thomas Di-Lorenzo called Underground Government:The Off Budget Public Sector provides amore in depth treatment of OBEs. On page101, the authors address the topic of Fed¬eral encouragement of OBEs.Federal sponsorship of local OBEs re¬mains strong for practical politicalreasons. Federal politicians wantingto dispense benefits upon their con¬stituents to win votes quite natural¬ly hesitate to require accompanyingtax increases (which lose votes), asis the case with matching grantsawarded to on-budget governmen¬tal agencies. From the perspectiveof the local politician, federal aid toOBEs is somewhat like manna fromheaven, which can be used to benefitconstituents through either increas¬ing spending, holding taxes constantor reducing taxes, or holding spend¬ing constant, all at the expense ofthe general taxpaying public.If you don’t think OBEs are a threat to theeconomy, consider these facts:1.The off budget debt for theU.S. in 1975 was$6,000,000,000. By 1982 it hadincreased 600% to an alarmingamount of $44,000,000,000. (source: Missouri LegislativeTaxwatch Guide)2. Since OBEs are tax free, taxesare not paid on their enter¬prises. Thus, in 1981 alone,$95,000,000,000 worth of fed¬eral tax money was lost. Thissum could have greatly reducedour federal deficit, (source: page2 of the Bennet and DiLorenzobook mentioned earlier)3. The nature of OBEs threatensbusiness competitiveness by ca¬tering to special inrterestgroups who have connectionswith the OBE.4. OBEs receive millions and mil¬lions of dollars that can be usedaccording to the will of the en¬tity; since it is off budget, themoney essentially becomes ablank check for politicians togive to whoever they sochoose.OBEs are scams that express only onetype of legalized corruption. Again, OBEsdid not rear their ugly head with Reagan;however, in the next section we will see aninstrument through which OBEs are en¬couraged to flourish. And if you want toknow of a particular instance where OBEshave created massive debt and have beenused to serve the unethical ends of the pol¬itician, New York City’s bankruptcyserves as an excellent account. The cityhad issued too many bonds with which tobuild various housing projects; of courseRockefeller put the construction of theprojects off budget because the taxpayersdid not vote for an increase in taxes withwhich to build the projects. Thus, withbankruptcy close at hand, Rockefeller is¬sued more bonds that were insured withtax dollars and thus paid off the debt ofNew York City with tax money from allover the state of New York itself.REAGAN’S TROJAN HORSE:ENTERPRISE ZONESThe Trojans had been warned: be wearyof Greeks bearing gifts. Likewise, we tooshould cast an eye of distrust on politi¬cians, especially Reagan, who seek to se¬duce us with “sure-fire” ideas to solve oureconomic woes.What are EZs? Are they everything Rea¬gan says they are — the panacea for oureconomic ills and the best thing since the5c cigar? Well, let’s take a look. Areaswhere massive poverty and unemploy¬ment exist are the targets for EZs. Idealy,once an urban ghetto is declared an EZ, bu¬sinesses are encouraged to move in andhire in that area (if it sounds like a mailorder toothpaste to solve your sex prob¬lems don’t be discouraged; there’s more).DECLARING AN EZThe declaration of an EZ must be madeby the governing authority of the area.Here are a few of the requirements need¬ed for an area to qualify for an EZ:1. A certain percentage of the in¬habitants in the area must haveincomes below a specified per¬centage of that given state's me¬dian income. In Missouri, 65%must earn 80% below the statemedian income.2. Population must be between4,000 and 32,000 for a Stan¬dard Metropolitan StatisticalArea.3. Unemployment must be 1!/2times the statewide averageover the previous 12 months; or,less than 50% of the inhabitantscan be employed at the time ofthe application.If the area meets these requirements thegoverning authority is required to holdpublic hearings on the proposed zone.However, the proposal does not have tobe voted on by the people living in thearea targeted. If all goes well and thepeasants don’t storm the Bastille, then thegoverning authority submits its plan to ahigher state division that deals with zon¬ing and so forth The plan must include ad¬equate police protection for the area; alist of ways businesses and individuals canobtain waivers from local regulations, or¬dinances, and other such things that“cramp economic growth,” and a state¬ment of ways to aid businesses and peopledislocated by the EZ. The reason for thislast requirement is due to the fact thatthose who own any portion of the EZ canexercise eminent domain; ship ’em out,urban removal! Who said capitalismdoesn't work? But why should a business want to moveinto an EZ where proverty and crimeexists? Is it out of the goodness of theirpin-striped, Brooks Brothers heart? Ofcourse not! They move into the EZ becausethey receive incredible tax breaks. Andthe contractors and banks that finance theEZ are often the recipients of money in¬vested into the area by off budget shenan¬igans! Let’s take a look at a few of thebenefits a business receives if it decides tomove into an EZ.1. Any real property “improve¬ment” made by a revenue pro¬ducing enterprise receives taxabatements of at least 50% forat least ten years and up totwenty five years.2. For qualifying firms, a certainpercent of the income earnedwithin the zone is exempt fromthat state's income taxes. InMissouri, 50% of the earned in¬come is exempt.3 For each “new business facilityemployee” within the zone, thecompany receives an extra $100in tax credit.4. For every three months that anemployee lives in the zone, thecompany receives an extra $100in tax credit.5. For firms that qualify, the first$100,000 of new business facili¬ty investment is awarded a taxcredit of $5,500 is granted.6. For all additional business fa¬cility investment, 2% is allowedas tax credit.7. During the first 2 years that abusiness qualifies for these cred¬its, it is entitled to consider themas an ‘overpayment’ if they ex¬ceed the total income tax liabili¬ty of the firm. If this is the case,the business may actually re¬ceive a refund as high as$75,000 on taxes it never paid.(Source for all above information: The Mis¬souri Taxwatch Legislative Guide.)Strange magic indeed. With Reagan re¬elected, you can rest assured that OBEswill run rampant since the EZ is the perfecthotbed for underhanded business invest¬ment. Simply clear away large portions ofproverty stricken areas of a city, pump offbudget money from bond sales into it, andbuild something like “office space.” If thisoffice space is used, the incredible amountof taxes saved necessarily destroys thetax base, dislocates the population, andruins any real business competivenesssince it gives state sanctioned advantagesto zone participants and punishes otherbusinesses that pay their taxes!LOOKING TO THE FUTUREThe effects of OBE’s and EZ’s will neces¬sarily lead to an internal collapse. Theamount of deficit financing and the defaultrate of bonds is leading to the increasingchance of domestic collapse. Furthermore,the Reagan recovery has now set thestage for that collapse. OBE practiceflourished under Reagan and in manyways put the props on the stage by mak¬ing it appear that business, growth, andconstruction were all doirg well when infact all that really happened was a pseu¬do-recovery paid for by the taxpayer. Thetaxpayer simply gave money to the stateand local governments who in turn didnothing except build a few props to givethe illusion of eceonomic well-being, whenin fact the money used has been lost forev¬er in the off budget sector of private bankaccounts and the fatter pockets of politi¬cians. If I were to make any predictions, Iwould look for massive defaults on indus¬trial and municipal bonds, a collapse ofstate funded projects, a vicious bout withstagflation, increasing bank failures at afaster rate, and an utter collapse and de¬pression within the next five to eightyears. Are there any solutions? Perhapslegislation to restrict or outlaw off-budgetpractices. However, in my opinion, thewell dug has become too deep. Don’t ex¬pect economic bliss in the future; expectmuch gnashing of teeth among the middleclass and a storm of bank and loan de¬faults.material reprinted in the article Justices U. ofC. Style (GCJ, 10/2/84) which was not proper¬ly attributed. I he original source of the mate¬rial was the article Justice Beware: Best Betsfor a Reagan Supreme Court (Village Voice9/9/84). We apologize to the Voice and to ourreaders.IWlMsMl mm6—TUESDAY NOVFMBER 20, 1984 -THE GREY CiTY JOURNALTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteepresentsA TalkbyRUOCHENG YING(Actor, translator - Willy Loman in Death of a SalesmanBeijing People’s Art TheatreTHE CHINESE THEATRE TO-DAY8:00 p.m.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1984BREASTED HALL1155 East 58th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is Free and Without Ticket UNIVERSITY WIDESTUDENT GOVERNMENTELECTIONDecember 3rd and 4th(Polling Placesto beAnnounced)- S.F.A. Court Election -There are two student positions available.Nominating petitions are available in theStudent Government Office and StudentActivities Office. PetitionsMUST BF RETURNED BYNovember 28 at noon- Activities Fee Referendum -Should the student activities fee be doubled ■;-if so, how should it be done?Yourbest friend ischoking,and all youcan hearis your ownheartpounding.Every second counts.Would you know what to do°Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutlife saving. Cal! usWe ll hell). Will you?AmericanRed Cross WELCOME TO CHEE KING10% OFFwith your student I.D.Chinese StyleCantonese & SzechuanWe arrange parties.“Low prices, high quality.”Nov. through end of Jan. 1985Business Hours: Mon. thru Thur.12:30-10:00 p.m.Fri. 11:30 -11:00 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 10:00-11:00 p.m.216 W. 22nd Place842-7777If you are interested in awinter sports assignment,please drop by theweekly Maroon staffmeeting from 7-10 p.m.Sundays on third floor ofIda, or drop a note in thesports box in the Maroonoffice.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984—71