The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. 26 The University of Chicago Friday, January 18, 1985University announces alternative Study in Paris programBy Frank LubyStudents interested instudy-abroad programs inFrance may now receive upto one full year of creditthrough the University of Chi¬cago’s Study in Paris pro¬gram. The new program,open to any qualified studentin the College, will allow thestudents to take courses at Uof C tuition prices and “plantheir year exactly as if theywere staying here for ayear,” according to HermanSinaiko, dean of students inCollege.Previously a student inter¬ested in studying in Francewould enroll in a programsuch as the Sarah Lawrenceprogram, which charges a tu¬ition of $13,000 and includesstudents from other colleges.The new program, though,“will be arranged on a pilotbasis for U of C studentsonly,” Sinaiko said.“I must emphasize that theprogram is highly experimen¬tal,” he added. “We’ll workout the kinks as we go along,so students should be pa¬tient.”Terry Murphy, a Frenchhistorian and a Univeristy ofChicago graduate, will runthe program in Paris, and“will help the students locatetheir classes,” said RobertMorrissey, assistant profes- .sor of Romance languages.“The students will haveaccess to all of the institutionsof higher learning in Paris,”he added.Tuition for the program isat the U of C rate for studyhere, and the rates for roomand board will be compara¬ble, according to Sinaiko.“Essentially, then, the onlyadded expense is travel fareto France and back,” hesaid.The program is open to allU of C students “who are ableto continue their education inFrench, i.e. writing papersand attending lectures.” Thisdoes not restrict the programto students in the Romancelanguages, though, as stu¬dents from any division in theCollege with the ability tocommunicate in French mayapply.The impetus for formingthe new program came fromsome student dissatisfactionwith existing programs, andthe financial burden causedby the high tuition of thoseprograms. Sinaiko said that under the University’s newprogram students will be ableto receive all forms of finan¬cial aid except University ofChicago gift assistance.“That’s one of the kinks we’reworking on,” Morrissey said.“Under no circumstancesshould financial aid stopsomeone from applying,” headded.Morrissev said that stu¬ dents should apply for nextyear’s program as soon aspossible, and should makesome form of preliminary ap¬plication before the end ofJanuary. To apply, studentsmust submit a half-pagestatement of why they want toparticipate in the program, atranscript, and a descriptionof the general areas of studyone would like to pursue. Stu¬ dents should deliver the appli¬cations to Morrissey in Wei-boldt 205.“We don’t want to turndown any qualified student,”Morrissey said, and althoughthere is no limit to thenumber of participants, heexpect 8-12 students for theprogram’s first year.The University should benaming an overseas advisor within a week to ten days, ac¬cording to Sinaiko. The advi¬sor will work with students totailor their programs to inter¬face with their progressiontoward their bachelor’s de¬gree.“This is the first program(such as this) tailored specif¬ically for U of C students,”Sinaiko said.continued on page eightStudent in custody for Pierce Tower arsonBy Alex ConroyA resident of Pierce Hallhas admitted to igniting thefire which occurred thereJanuary 12 at 1:50 a.m. Thestudent has been removedfrom the dorm and has beenarrested by the Chicago Po¬lice Department, accordingto Charles D. O’Connell, vice-president and dean of stu¬dents. The name of the al¬leged has not been releasedas yet.“We’re very glad it wascleared up so quickly,”O’Conneil said. “It’s put a lotof students at ease.”The fire was mainly con¬tained in the basement bicy¬cle storage room. A set ofdrums belonging to a residentwas destroyed, as was a cush¬ion in one corner, and severalbike tires were damaged. Onthe ninth floor and in the sec¬ond floor lobby, much smokeresulted, but there was littleactual damage aside from soot residue and charredpaper advertisements. Noone was injured.Charles Cohen, residentmaster, as well as many resi¬dent heads, resident assis¬tants, and students, agreedthat the evacuation proce¬dures went smoothly. Theonly hesitations in evacuationoccurred because some resi¬dents, remembering the falsealarm set off by a brokensteam pipe last quarter, wereunsure of the legitimacy ofthe alarm. “My first responsewas that it was a falsealarm,” Cindy Griffen, resi¬dent head of Tufts House ex¬plained. “When I smelledsmoke I became concerned.”Later, she was surprised atthe amount of smoke consi¬dering the small size of thefire.Although the instigator hasallegedly been found, manyquestions, such as the meansand motives of the arson re¬ main unclear. After the initialsurprised reactions settleddown, many other responsessurfaced.“Was it a form of pettyarson by someone workingout frustrations, or the workof someone who w asn’t in fullcontrol of his actions?” Cohenwondered.“It was scary, especiallyfor first-year students,”Mary Ingberg, resident headof Thompson House com¬mented. “Students come hereexpecting a great intellectualhaven and find that one oftheir own peers poses athreat.” As a resident head,she was more concernedabout the emotional reactionsof the students rather thanthe possible damage. VickieGoldsmith. Thompson R.A.felt that the fire detractedfrom the many positive activ¬ities of the tower by becominga main topic of conversation.Residents felt uneasy ques-Economist Laffer to visit next weekBy Michael ElliottEconomist and former Uni¬versity of Chicago facultymember Arthur Laffer willreturn to the University nextweek to lecture, lunch, andfraternize with students as aVisiting Fellow January 20ththrough the 23rd.Laffer’s name became ahousehold term because ofthe ‘Laffer Curve’, an eco¬nomic model describing howthe government should maxi¬mize its tax revenue. Pre¬viously a faculty member ofStanford and the U of C,Laffer currently serves as aprofessor of finance and busi¬ness economics at Pepper-dine University. In addition tohis academic work, Lafferonce served as chief econo¬mist for the Office of Manage¬ment and Budget (OMB), and Arthur Laffercurrently is a member of thePresident's Economic PolicyAdvisory Board.Laffer’s visit to the U of C0BS, others protest apartheidBy Jesse GoodwinLast Tuesday, January 15,about 90 members of theOrganization of BlackStudents and the Free SouthAfrica Movement of Chicagohelped to form the crowd ofmore than 500 protestersassembled in front of theSouth African Consulate ofChicago.Shouting “Freedom, Yes!Apartheid, No!” and ac¬companied by folk singerPete Seeger, the protestersmarked Martin Luther King’s56th birthday by calling forthe divestiture of Americancorporations from SouthAfrica and the closing of theSouth African Consulate. Itwas the largest protest held infront of the consulate thusfar.Some of the protesters, in¬cluding Alderman Alan Streeter of the 17th ward,were arrested when theystaged a sit-down strike in thebuilding. When asked for anexplanation of these arrests,Johann Groebler, who has thetitle of Consul Information atthe consulate, said that theprotesters were not orderedarrested by the consulate, butby the managers of 444 NorthMichigan, which houses theconsulate.Ron Leoni, generalmanager of 444, confirmedGroebler’s statement. “Theprotesters were removedbecause the managementwas unable to insure theirsafety after the building clos¬ed at 6 p.m. The protesterswere blocking the corridorsand presented a fire hazard.”Groebler also said that theconsulate was concernedabout the “biased reports about South Africa by themedia and the “lies” that theconsulate refuses to give in¬terviews to the press andother interested parties.Douglas Wade, president ofthe Organization of BlackStudents defended OBS’s rolein the protest by stating “TheOrganization of BlackStudents recognizes thatthe search for justice andequality is not restricted tothe boundaries of America;rather, the search touches allmen. Justice and equality donot truly exist for anyone ifthey are not sought foreveryone. For this reason wehave supported the protestsand demonstrations at theSouth African consulateagainst apartheid rule.”Demonstrations will con¬tinue to be held throughoutJanuary and February. will be highlighted by his lec¬ture “The Flat-Rate Tax: TheRoad to Prosperity” in SwiftHall’s third-floor auditoriumon Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Be¬sides this event (which isopen to the public). Lafferwill participate in Business331, “Money and Banking,”Tuesday morning at 10:00,dine in the less-than-opulentsurroundings of the Wood¬ward Court cafeteria Mondayevening, and meet with like-minded economics studentsMonday morning in a discus¬sion moderated by economicsprofessor Sam Peltzman.There will also be a numberof smaller, private hostingsfor Laffer throughout hisstay.According to Kenneth Cone,the professor teaching theBusiness 331 class that Lafferwill attend. Laffer was “oneof the driving forces behindthe tax cuts” of the first Rea¬gan administration. Cone ex¬plained the ‘Laffer Curve’ asfollows: “Imagine the gov-continued on page eight Pierce towertioning the attitudes of theirdormmates. “Of course,there are always some badapples,” student EmilyThompson said, “but youwant to believe that the peo¬ple who live with are o k.”Another student was not somuch disillusioned but felt, ashe expressed it. “cynical an¬noyedness” at the distur¬bance.Responses were not all neg¬ative. Cohen, though veryconcerned, recalled, that “Inrecent years, Pierce had agood record for lack of van¬dalism. I feel one factor inthis was community con¬cern.” He believes it is theconcern and collective effortof the hall community w-hichcould prevent future recur¬rences of a similar sort.Goldsmith found, too. that theexperience of being inconven¬ienced as a group in the fri¬gidity of earlv-morning mid¬winter Chicago broughtresidents together as theyfaced the proverbial “com¬mon enemy”.Alison O’Neill, resident as¬sistant of Shorey House, andGordy Williams, assistant inHenderson House, agreedthat people both inside andoutside the hall were veryhelpful. Dorm membersshared coats with friends whowere less prepared, and aparty across the street, ac¬cording to Williams, invitedcontinued on page eightPRE-INVENTORY SALE10% OFF!THE LIST PRICEOF ALL REGULARLYPRICED BOOKS IN STOCKALL SALES FINALSALE ENDS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1AND DOES NOT INCLUDEMAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ORSPECIALLY ORDERED BOOKSPLUS:1/2 OFF LIST PRICEON A WIDE SELECTIONOF MEDICAL, NURSING,SOCIAL WORK, AND PSYCHOLOGYTITLES.v. ' 1 iii » .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREGENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT970 EAST. 58TH STREETPHONE 962-77122—The ChicagoTSaroon—Friday, January 18, 1985Supreme Court institutes “reasonable grounds” rulingBy Peter GrivasIn a decision which could have agreat effect upon the contemporariesof the Lab School students and teach¬ers, the Supreme Court has weakenedthe fourth amendment to the Constitu¬tion by denying, in certain cases, thestandard of “probable cause” that hasbeen a historical requirement forsearches by public officials in the Unit¬ed States.Though Supreme Court Justice Wil¬liam Brennan protested that the “prob¬able cause standard is the only stan¬dard that finds support in the text ofthe fourth amendment,” the court hasinstituted the apparently weaker re¬quirement that there be “reasonablegrounds” for believing that a searchwill turn up evidence of wrongdoingsearching schoolchildren. This test willprobably facilitate the warrantlessA 4th year student was mugged with¬in the presence of at least two bys¬tanders who made no effort to help ashe came off an El train at 51st and Ca¬lumet last Monday night at 9:30. Policebelieve the mugging is connected to arecent flare up of gang activity on theJackson Park-Howard El. The stu¬dent’s attackers were three black teen¬agers, all of whom appeared un¬armed.The student, who has asked to re¬main anonymous, resisted attempts totake his money and was thrown into acorner and held down by two of the rob¬bers while a third punched him repea¬tedly in the face. Despite the presenceof at least two other people on the stair¬case where the mugging took place,and the student’s cry for assistance, hereceived no help. The muggers foundhis wallet in a coat pocket and made offwith a check book, a credit card and $7in cash.Immediately after the assault, thestudent, whose face was bruised andswollen, was approached by one of thebystanders who asked if he was all searching of children, both in order tofind evidence of criminal activity, and,as noted by Supreme Court JusticeJohn Paul Stevens, in order to find evi¬dence of the breaking of school ruleslike those enforcing a dress code.Though this decision does not direct¬ly affect private schools like the labschool, it has roused the approbation ofsome lab school students and the criti¬cism of others. Melligan Pashigain,president of the lab school studentbody, is strongly opposed to the idea,claiming that “there’s a chance that(the decision) might be abused. It’s aninvasion of privacy.” Other studentsagreed with this viewpoint. Scott Sand¬ers, a junior in the lab school, den¬ounced the decision as “unreason¬able.” Robert Moore, a sophomore,feels that, while students are not likelyto protest illegal searches anyway, andright. The student demanded why hehad not offered his help sooner. Theman merely responded that “there wasnothing he could have done” and thathe “did not want to get involved.”The student received similar re¬sponses from other bystanders andfrom the CTA official in the ticketbooth. The student said “the officialshowed no concern and claimed that hehad heard no yells for help.” When thestudent asked the official to call the po¬lice he was told to use a pay phone. Theofficial claimed he did not have the“right phone for calling the police.”After calling 911, the student encoun¬tered further difficulties. Although thepolice arrived promptly, they refusedto make a report without first findingout the student’s credit card number.They claimed that a report without thenumber would be worthless as theyhoped to cancel the credit card rightaway.Despite his unpleasant experience,the student says he will continue to ridethe El. “The Howard is just too conven¬ient to stop using,” he said. that the decision is largely symbolic,the new ruling goes too far in empha¬sizing the power that a school adminis¬tration has over its pupils.On the other hand, some students,notably those who have attended publicschools, applaud the decision. “Youhave to balance the right of privacyagainst the need to maintain order,”said Micah Jackson, a sophomore.“It’s definitely a good thing,” assertedMerilyn Shannon, a senior. “Peopledon’t have the right to be bringing gunsand knives into the schools.”Some students who supported theruling still worried about its effects inthe hands of unreasonable school offi¬cials. “Most school rules are stupid,”said Fawn Houk, a senior. “Publicschool children are monitored enoughalready, with hall passes and stuff likethat,” amplified John Cohler, anothersenior. “The ruling has to be appliedvery carefully.”For his part, Robert Usellis. the prin¬cipal of the lab school, plans largely toingore the ruling in his policy-makingdecisions “I (have always) honored theAmerican tradition of not conductingillegal searches and seizures,” heclaimed. “You have to treat students as you treat adults in these matters.”Indeed, the treating of children andadults similarly in searches and sei¬zures has been made possible by thisdecision, though not as Mr. Usellis im¬plied. The opinion written by JusticeBryon White for the court specificallyrepudiates the possible foundations forthis ruling that would have confined itto children in the public schools.White dismisses the ideas that theruling was justified by the fact thatteachers are civil authorities instead ofcriminal ones, and thus immune to theconstraints of the fourth amendment,and denies that the teacher has anyspecial authority over the pupil be¬cause the teacher is acting in locoparentis. Instead, the court relied onwhat Justice Brennan, in his dissentingopinion, called “a sizeable innovationin fourth amendment analysis,” in itsinstitution of the “reasonable cause”doctrine. This innovation is the estab¬lishment of a subjective “balancingtest” between governmental and pri¬vate needs to determine the applicabil¬ity of the fourth amendment to a cer¬tain situation. Justice White explainedthis test by noting that since “probablecontinued on page eightStudent mugged at El stopCONGRATULATIONSTO THE WINNERSOF THEAUTUMN QUARTER1984-85MORTON-MURPHY AWARDForOutstandingContributionsto Extra-Curricular LifeWilliam PropstAn undergraduate in the College who receivedthe award for his contributions to theUniversity TheatreBrad Smith — An undergraduate in theCollege who received the award for hisconception of Autumnerk.Thomas Yee — A graduate student inthe Medical School who won the award for hiswork within the Chinese Student Association. The physics teaching center (shown above) will entirely replace theteaching and laboratory functions now performed by Ryerson Hall.Construction of PTC delayedBy Larry PeskinConstruction of the University’s newphysics teaching center is about twomonths behind schedule, according toLynn Bender, director of PhysicalPlanning and Construction. As a resultof this delay, East 57th Street will con¬tinue to be closed to traffic betweenEllis and Ingleside avenues until theend of this month.The physics teaching center, locatedon the southwest corner of Ellis avenueand 57th Street was originally targetedto be completed by this month butprobably will not be finished untilspring quarter.The construction of the pedestrianbridge connecting the new building tothe James Franck and Enrico FermiResearch Institutes across 57th Streethas blocked traffic from using that por¬tion of the street since early No¬vember. Originally the street was slat¬ed to be reopened by the beginning of this month, but because of continuedconstruction requiring the use ofcranes safety officers have asked thatit remain closed.When completed the physics teach¬ing center will “totally replace thephysics teaching functions now inRyerson.” according to Bender. Thenew building will house lecture halls,classrooms, and laboratories as well assome departmental offices.The new structure will complete theenclosure of the new science quadran¬gle which is also home to the HindsLaboratory and the Crerar Library.The open space between the teachingcenter and Hinds, now a muddy lot.will eventually serve as the majorentry to the science quadrangle and thefront door to the Crerar Library, whichhas an Ellis Avenue address. This areawill ultimately be landscaped withtrees, shrubbery and flowers similar tothose around the Crerar Library.‘Roundtable’ discusses minoritiesBy Rose Lee“How do we solve the Minority Re¬cruitment Problem?” is the topic ofdiscussion for this quarter’s ChicagoRoundtable, which will be held on Jan¬uary 22 at 8 p.m. in the Swift LectureHall. The discussion plans to probeissues relating to low minority enroll¬ment at institutions of higher educationin general and at this university in par¬ticular.The panel will consist of moderatorRichard J. Richards, science directorof the program in History. Philosophy,and Social Studies of Sciences andMedicine; Andre Bell. NorthwesternUniversity director of financial aid;Dan Hall, oean of College admissionsand aid; Gary Orfield, professor of thepolitical science department; and De¬borah Summers, assistant dean of stu¬dents in the University.A short reception will follow' the dis¬cussion at 10 p.m. in the Swift Com¬ mons Room. The public is invited to at¬tend both the Roundtable and theensuing reception.The panelists of this Roundtable willdiscuss different aspects of the prob¬lem behind increasing minority repre¬sentation in their introductory state¬ments. Orfield will present a generaloverview of the issue, addressing ques¬tions relating to minority recruitmentpatterns on the national scale. Hall willfollow with an explanation of college-level recruitment at the U of C. andSummers will present an explanationof graduate-level recruitment at the Uof C. Bell will close the introductorystatements with an outside perspec¬tive.After the introductory statements,Richards will moderate a 40 minutepanel discussion. Richards will thenopen the discussion to the audience in a30 minute question-and-answerperiod.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 18, 1985—3Civil Defense No GoodFor BennerovitchTo the editor:Jeffrey Benner’s alarmist argu¬ments for some form of civil defense(Nuclear War and Suicide Pills: Pre¬paration for Capitulation) deservecomment. Mr. Benner displays a pecu¬liar logic. He takes Brown Universitystudents to task for suggesting civil de¬fense measures will increase the ac¬ceptability and so likelihood of nuclearwar. Then he tells us that the SovietUnion already has a fairly effectivecivil defense program. To Mr. Bennerthis seems to signal some aggressiveintent on the part of the Soviet Union.Mr. Benner does not say as much, butthe reader is left with the impressionthat the Soviet civil defense effort con¬tributes to a Soviet perception that nu¬clear war could be fought and perhapseven won. Well, what is sauce for thegoose is sauce for the gander: if Mr.Benner is worried about Soviet civil de¬fense preparations, what would Mr.Benner’s Soviet counterpart think if hesaw the U.S. embarking on a strongcivil defense effort? Mr. “Bennero¬vitch” might be a bit worried, too.Moreover, he might notice that theU.S. has plans to deploy MX and Tri¬dent II missiles, with several thousandnew accurate warheads, and is think¬ing about deploying a space-basedABM system. Tnese new missiles,ABM systems and a civil defense effortwould appear to Mr. Bennerovitch as arather significant threat. In a time ofcrisis the U.S. might be able to launcha first-strike, and because of U.S.ABMs and civil defense programswould be able to limit the damage of aSoviet retaliatory strike. Mutual deter¬rence rests on each superpower’s capa¬bility to destroy each others cities.Thus, efforts that effectively reducethis capability do make the ‘‘idea of nu¬clear war more acceptable” and so in¬crease the possibility of nuclear war.Not only are there, as we say at theUniversity of Chicago, conceptualproblems with Mr. Benner’s case, butempirically it doesn't quite hang to¬gether either. True, people in the Sovi¬et Union are instructed in the ways ofcivil defense. True, the Ministry of De¬fense employs about 100.000 people inits civil defense organization. Yet,when we look how this well-oiled Sovietcivil defense program will have towork in a time of crisis there is not toomuch to get excited about, except per¬haps, the idiocy of the endeavor. Forexample. Soviet civil defense plans callfor 17 million urban residents to walk30 miles in orderly columns of 500 to1,000 out to the country-side and build“expedient” shelters. Expedientshelters are very much a dirt-on-a-doorway affair and are of dubiousvalue against a nuclear weapon or ra¬dioactive fallout. Moreover, all thesefolks are supposed to carry two weeksfood with them. We are all familiarwith the stories of the food lines in theSoviet Union. Where all these peoplewill find two-weeks worth of food onshort notice remains a mystery. Eventhe U.S., with its better distributionsystem, would be hard pressed to meetsuch a demand. And what of all thoseclever communist leaders tucked awayin some shelter? If they didn’t suffo¬cate as firestorms sucked the oxygenout of their shelters they could comeout to rule over whatever is left of theSoviet Union. After a general nuclearexchange, however, it is not going tomake much difference whether peace . and socialism rules over rats and rub¬ble in Moscow, or capitalism and free¬dom addresses a similar constituencyin Washington D.C. There is a joke toldin Moscow that best illustrates the“average” person’s perception of CivilDefense. It goes like this:“What do you do in case of a nuclearattack?”“Wrap yourself in a sheet and crawlslowly to a cemetery.”“Why slowly?”“So as not to cause a panic.”Americans have expressed a similarskepticism about civil defense. Morethan 60 communities, including severalmajor cities, have rejected civil de¬fense planning as unworkable. You canconduct your own simple civil defensefeasibility study: next time you are onthe Dan Ryan expressway at rush-hour, spend a few seconds thinkingabout how you would be getting out oftown while the bombs are on theirway.Sure, Mr. Benner you might be aliveafter a nuclear war.Yet, if surviving has some qualita¬tive dimension to its definition I ques¬tion whether you will have survived anuclear war. If one wishes to addressthe problem of nuclear war there aremore productive ways than seeking achimeric solution through civil de¬fense. The solution to the vast arsenalsof the superpowers does not demandmore weapons or more preparations tofight and “survive” a nuclear war. Aless costly, more secure answer to thenuclear threat would involve genuinearms control agreements. RatifyingSALT II, finish negotiating a Compre¬hensive Test Ban Treaty, or, yes Mr.Benner, negotiating a mutual nuclearfreeze — all would be more effective inameliorating the nuclear threat thanspending billions of dollars on civil de¬fense preparations.Joshua Handler1st year International RelationsSurvive a Nuclear War?To the Editor:Please rush me your latest informa¬tion on how to survive a nuclear war. Inhis article (Maroon, January 11, 1985)Jeffrey Benner suggested that civil de¬fense may be the way to go. I am verycurious.Specifically, 1 am interested in learn¬ing how to do the following. 1. Reach ashelter in less than 20 minutes (it takesabout 20 minutes for a Soviet ICBM toreach the US; an SLBM can reach theUS in less time), 2. Avoid the 180 mphwinds and the extremely hot fireball ifI am late, 3. Make sure I have enoughfood and water to last at least 2 weeks(government estimates) and an addi¬tional stash to last for the rest of mydays so I will not have to eat food con¬taminated by radiation, 4. Keep thetemperature in my new abode belowthe boiling point (in WW II people in¬side fallout shelters fried due to theheat caused by fires raging above theirheads; my guess is that a fireball willbe “similar”), 5. Open the door to mysealed shelter slow enough so that thecombustible oxygen inside will notcatch fire too soon and incinerate myguests, 6. Avoid the physical effects ofdirect nuclear radiation, 7. Avoid fal¬lout radiation for an indefinite periodof time (at least 10 years if I am closeto ground zero), 8. Deal with carryingon an existence which can be termed“human” amid a nation of mostlycorpses, on a land indefinitely conta¬minated by radiation, with freezingcold temperatures (when the nuclearwinter sets in), in an atmosphere de¬ void of an ozone layer to filter out solarradiation, without adequate food,shelter, medical supplies, etc., etc.,etc.I have left my address at the Maroonoffice.Please send an extra zillion copies soI can distribute them to my friends andrelatives, and all the animals that pre¬sently inhabit the planet.Since I have yet to receive your ma¬terials I cannot speak with absoluteknowledge but...my uninformed opin¬ion at this time is that the only way tosurvive in the nuclear age is to preventnuclear war. That this view is sharedby others was made clear in communi¬ties across the nation (like Cambridge,MA. and Boulder, CO.) where theyused funds provided by the federal gov¬ernment — intented for evacuationplans in the event of a war — to pro¬duce education packets on the dangersof nuclear conflict and what you can doto help prevent nuclear war. I’ll sendyou a copy. Paul WapnerSG would likeliteracy volunteersTo the editor:In a recent letter to the editor printedin the Maroon, Dr. Peyton Hutchinson,executive director of the City Collegesof Chicago Literacy Project comment¬ed on the value of functionally literateadults. He said, “Literacy enhancesemployment and educational oppor¬tunities, parenthood, it results in bettermodels, better consumers, more inde¬pendence and it enhances self-actuali¬zation. The advantages to Universitystudents who serve as volunteer tutorsin literacy classes are obvious to all.”This point is undeniably true and itcannot be stressed enough. Yet thereare still 600,000 functionally illiterateadults residing in Chicago.The University of Chicago LiteracyProject is an effort by the Student Gov¬ernment Community Relations Com¬mittee to help confront the problem ofadult illiteracy in the Chicago area. Weare recruiting members of the U of Ccommunity to be trained to tutor theseadults through the Literacy Volunteersof Chicago and the City Colleges of Chi¬cago. If you are interested in becominginvolved in this project, please con¬sider attending the upcoming trainingworkshops. The Literacy Volunteers ofChicago will hold four 3-hour sessionsTuesday and Thursday evenings, Jan¬uary 22, 24, 29, and 31 from 7 p.m. to 10p.m. in the Ida Noyes Hall Sun Parlor(one must attend all four to completethe training). And the City Colleges ofChicago will be holding a training ses¬sion January 26, 1985 at the ChicagoUrban Skills Institute — 3901 S. State,room 103 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Ifyou want more information, or if youwould like to participate in these or fu¬ture workshops, please contact me at947-9729 or 962-9732 (or leave a messagein my Reynolds Club mailfolder) orcontact Starley Shade at 667-6565.Thank you.Joan SpoerlStudent GovernmentCommunity Relations CommitteeChairpersonSG committeeseeks volunteersTo the editor:Early last quarter, the Student Gov¬ernment Community Relations Com¬mittee sponsored a Student Volun¬tarism Week, a week-long program ofevents designed to encourage a greaterspirit of service and involvement in Uof C students toward the Universityand surrounding community. Throughit, the committee had iioped to getmore students involved in various or¬ganizations which are striving to alle¬viate the many problems and needs ofChicago’s less fortunate.Despite an unusual amount of public¬ity made possible by a generous grantfrom the Student Government FinanceCommittee, the week did not succeedas well as possible. Still, the committeewould like to urge student awareness ofand most importantly, student involve¬ment in the surrounding community.There are numerous worthwhile orga¬nizations and activities to which stu¬dents can lend valuable assistance.The following is a list of short descrip¬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 Editor Associate EditorRobert Barling Phil PollardViewpoints Editor Photography EditorDennis ChanskySports EditorJulie WeissmanFeatures EditorThomas CoxAssociate EditorAlexandra Conroy Tina EllerbeeBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerLeslie RigbyChicago Literary Review EditorDavid SullivanChicago Literary Review EditorCraig FarberCopy EditorWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerBruce KingGrey City Journal EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerStaff: Karen E. Anderson, Paul Beattie, Scott Bernard, Rosemary Blirni, MarkBlocker, David Burke, Anthony Cashman, Arthur U. Ellis, Paul Flood, Ben Forest,John Gasiewski, Jessie Goodwin, Cliff Grammich, Peter Grivas, Gussie, Keith Hor¬vath, Jim Jozefowicz, Larry Kavanagh, A1 Knapp, Marcia Lehmberg, Amy Lese-mann, Armin Lilienfeld, Jane Look, Mike Lotus, L.D. Lurvey, Helen Markey, MelissaMayer, Raj Nanda, Karin Nelson, Ciaran Obroin, Ravi Rajmane, Matt Schaefer,Geoff Sherry, Frank Singer, Brad Smith, Jeff Smith, Steve Sorensen, Rick Stabile,Jim Thompson, Hilary Till, Bob Travis, Terry Trojanek.Contributors: Tony Berkley, Larry Peskin, Paul Rohr. tions of just a few of them:• The Homework Hotline is a vol¬unteer service of the Chicago Ed¬ucation Corps for Chicago PublicSchool students who need helpwith their homework assign¬ments. For more information,contact Gloria Maria Cruz at890-8465.• The Hyde Park Food Pantryand Soup Kitchen needs dona¬tions and volunteers. Contact IrisKrieg at 667-6988 or 321-2603.• The University of Chicago Stu¬dent Hotline will be training peo¬ple in the spring. Contact HilaryEinhorn by calling the line at753-1777.• The University of Chicago Hos¬pitals and Clinics has a VolunteerServices Department. ContactPeggy Carswell at 962-6248.• The University of Chicago Cir¬cle K Club is the world’s largestcollegiate service organizationand participates in a variety ofservice-oriented activities. Con¬tact Joan Spoerl at 947-9729 orStuart Weinroth at 947-0747 ext.218.• The Blue Gargoyle at 57th andUniversity provides a variety ofservices in the surrounding com¬munity. Call 955-4108 or stop by.• Family Rescue is a center forbattered women and children inthe South-side of Chicago. It at¬tempts to give appropriate emo¬tional and organizational sup¬port, as the battered womanattempts to be the advocate of herown cause. Contact Jeff Haydenat 375-8400.• The Office of Special Programsat the University of Chicago is de¬dicated to helping educationallydisadvantaged, yet academicallyable students succeed in highschool and college by offering arange of programs and activitiesto suit individual interests. Callthe office at 962-8288.• The Saint Martin de PorresHouse of Hope is a shelter forpoor and homeless women andchildren at 1148 E. 65th Street(Woodlawn and 65th). Help isneeded in several areas: readingto or playing with children whilemothers attend classes; answeri¬ng the phone; acting as a recep¬tionist for w’alk-in requests;spending the night at the officedesk in case of an emergency;cooking dinner meals. ContactSister Therese at 643-8956 orvisit.On October 11, the Dalai Lama re¬ceived an honorary degree from IonaCollege. He made a few statementsthat all U of C students should take intoserious consideration. The following isa paragraph from the October 12 NewYork Times summarizing his re¬marks:He also urged students to “devel¬op both the brain and a warmheart.” These two things shouldgo together,” he said. Emphasiz¬ing that love and compassion fos¬tered happiness, he counseledstudents to seek the “proper mo¬tive” for using their learning topromote peace and cooperation.Please keep this in mind and heart,and offer your time and talent to thosewho desperately need your assistance.It is never too late.Joan SpoerlU of C Student GovernmentCommunity Relations CommitteeCard of thanksTo the editor:This short letter is one of apprecia¬tion for a job well done. I would like totake this opportunity to thank themembers of our campus security fortheir courtesy, dependability, andfriendship during the spring, summer,and fall quarters of 1984 (a periodwhich saw the writer on crutches).Without their help I would not havebeen able to attend classes, to go totherapy, or generally just get around.I wish every staff member a veryhappy new year.Sincerely,Finbarr SloaneInternational House4—Thp rbiragn Marvin Friday, January 18, 198!Rights of homosexuals should enter into the ROTC debate“Most of all, ” he said. “And I add tothe law that as long as they are on thatmilitary campaign no one whom hewants to kiss be permitted to refuse, sothat if a man happens to love someone,either male or female, he would bemore eager to win the rewards ofvalor.” Socrates in Plato’s Republic(trans. A. Bloom)By Wayne ScottThe issue of bringing ROTC to ourcampus is indeed a complicated one.As has been pointed out, it has little todo with making the University into amilitary base. Rather, I see this prob¬lem in terms of the relative sacrificesof the men and women who need ROTCfunding for their education and thosemen and women who might need suchhelp, but are denied it according to thepolicies of the American military.It surprises me that no previous com¬mentator has mentioned that theAmerican military openly discrimi¬nates against gay men and lesbians.Last Spring this university adopted apolicy of non-discrimination on thebasis of sexual orientation in admis¬sions and participation in student ac¬tivities. Therefore, it would be a bla¬tant contradiction for ouradministration to condone a studentprogram which institutionalizes a ve¬hement and unfounded intolerance ofhomosexuality. Currently, there are in¬numerable court cases waged againstthe military by lesbians and gay menwho were dishonorably discharged be¬cause they were suspected or proved tobe homosexual. Indeed, the militarystill asks its candidates to answerwhether or not they are homosexual intheir admissions interview. Of course,if someone needed to be in ROTC badlyenough, he or she could lie. Anybodycould lie. But what if the military au¬thorities found out? What if a student,who is not out when he joins, decides tocome out during his fruitful participa¬tion in ROTC? If the ROTC rejects him,what would be the University’s positionon his dismissal? Would they make upfor the financial aid that he loses?At the same time, I sympathize with the other side’s argument. From talk¬ing with a friend here who trains forROTC at IIT, I discovered that hespends four hours each Thursday drill¬ing and going to a non-credit classthere. The ROTC makes funds avail¬able to students willing to make thiscommitment. For my friend, havingROTC here would save him all or partof that commute. In addition, thiswould make joining the ROTC a moreviable option for U of C students (al¬though, at present, interest level seemspretty low). Having to commit timeand energy to an exhaustive ROTC pro¬gram to pay for an education hereseems arduous enough without theBy Rick SzesnyI, for one, am incensed by StudentGovernment President Chris Hill’s as¬sumption that he has the '‘responsibili¬ty and authority” to keep the theft ofstudent fee money ‘‘in the family”. Hillhas neither the “responsibility” northe “authority” to conduct a criminalinvestigation in the name of StudentGovernment.Why is it, do you think, that Hillfailed to notify Campus Security, theDirector of Student Activities, the Fi¬nance Chair and Treasurer, the Execu¬tive Committee, or the Student Govern¬ment Assembly? He did, however,remember to tell Vice-President BradSmith. Student Government had notone, but two of its VIP’s sleuthingabout campus in mad pursuit of a stu¬dent/friend/thief in possession of $90 ofthe student fee. How comforting...The question is, why did Hill andSmith fail to report the theft? Could itbe that there was no opportunity? Ithink not; both Hill and Smith hadplenty of opportunity to bring the prob¬lem forth at three Finance Committeemeetings, an Executive Committeemeeting, and an Assembly meeting.Why not a phone call or note? NeitherHill nor Smith claim to have brokenarms or fingers and neither one of hassle of commuting.The question becomes then, whoshould sacrifice? The people who mustresort to ROTC for academic fundingor the — I assume, larger — number oflesbians and gay men who now attend,or will attend, this school?Historically, lesbians and gay menhave suffered from unconscionableprejudice. It can be countered, howev¬er, that ROTC joiners might belong toother struggling minority groups —blacks or Hispanics etc. The Americanmilitary, it is sad to admit, also dis¬criminates against members of thesegroups when it asks them for their sex¬ual orientation. Homosexuality is notthese two very important Student Gov¬ernment officials (campus leaders?)claim to have had laryngitis. How odd,don’t you think, that neither one couldspare even five minutes to handle atheft of our student money.It has come to my attention that nei¬ther of our two sleuths did anything toconfront the student/friend/thief untilafter the Finance Chair and Treasurer,Finance Committee, and Director ofStudent Activities discovered the theft(quite by accident) on Wednesday offinals week. Don’t you find it odd thatHill did not really turn his attention tothis minor policy problem until afterthe most “hostile” members of the“family” (a.k.a. the Finance Commit¬tee) found out when sleuth Smithslipped. I wonder whether Hill wouldever have approached the stu¬dent/friend/thief had the FinanceCommittee not been tipped off to theloss of a few dollars from the studentfee.It is a known fact within Student Gov¬ernment that Hill was very concernedabout the passage of the referendum toraise the Student Activities Fee. Canyou imagine the problems which wouldhave arisen had certain members ofStudent Government or the Maroon race-specific. In essence, the Ameri¬can military cannot make up for dis¬crimination against one minoritygroup by claiming to help another.With this in mind, it becomes obviousthat very- few people will benefit fromhaving ROTC in our backyard, least ofall the University administration.Theoretically, it will discriminateagainst more people than it helps. Itwould necessitate a change for theworse in university policy. Such a re¬gression in academic standards ishardly worth the cost of a bus ride.Wayne Scott is a third year student inthe college.discovered the theft of student feemoney before the referendum? It isquite conceivable that the referendumwould have failed. In other words, ifthe President of Student Governmentcar. afford to forget about the theft of$90 in fee money, why then is he askingthe students on this campus to paymore money? Maybe if we collectmore money, thefts like this can beeven more easily dismissed and forgot¬ten. Besides, Hill believes that StudentGovernment has special claim to themoney. Does this mean then, that inaddition to having all Student Govern¬ment budgets automatically approved(see Fall Formal Dance*, he does nothave to report thefts or deposit moneyas every other student group is re¬quired to do?It is unfortunate for the students onthis campus that in almost every case.Student Government dismisses its owninefficiencies, blunders, and crimes inorder to avoid additional publicity. Icertainly hope that this incident re¬ceives careful attention rather thanquick sweep under the carpet, as is socommon in Student Government.By the way, is it possible to changeparty affiliations and become aDEMON this late in the year0Hill, Smith shouldn’t have played “sleuth”There will be a meeting of all Maroon staffwriters and editors onTuesday, Jan. 22nd at 7:30 p.m.in room 303 of Ida NoyesWe will discuss:• the first four issues of the quarter• design changes• story organization• assignmentsNew writers are welcome.Bring questions and ideas.The Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—5Letterfrom the editor,The Killing FieldsThe last week of fall quarter, on an all-too-frequenthiatus from studying, I wandered into the secondfloor stacks to complete a reading project I hadbegun some six months before. Using the bound vol¬umes of Time Magazine in the north stacks on sec¬ond floor. I casually followed our country’s involve¬ment in Viet Nam from the time of John F.Kennedy's assassination through 1972.Though that pastime, odd as it may sound, rein¬forced my feelings of how far removed today’s col¬lege students are from the tensions of a nation atwar, the feelings did not crystallize until two weeksago in a movie theatre in downtown Boston.While John Lennon’s “Imagine” played during theproduction credits, not one patron at the matinee ofThe Killing Fields had left the theatre. That testimo¬ny to a movie many critics have called the finest of1984 reflects not only shock at the sight of contem¬porary Kampuchea, but also an emotional vulnera¬bility the general public has not experienced sincethe height of the fighting in Southeast Asia over a de¬cade ago. The Killing Fields and its distant cousin.The Good Fight, tell true stories of war at a micro¬scopic (sometimes too microscopic) level, and theirsuccess when they reach general release will revealwhether the public can tolerate the graphic re¬minders of war, or worse yet, whether or not the pub¬lic will simply take those reminders in stride.The Killing Fields (now’ at the Fine Arts) opens in1973 as the US bombs alleged North Vietnamese out¬posts near the Cambodian border. New York Timescorrespondent Sydney Schanberg and his native translator, Dith Pran, remain with a group of inter¬national correspondents who become trapped inPhnom Penh as the US withdraws from the war andthe rebel Khmer Rouge forces — composed even ofsmall children — march on the capital city.While Schanberg manages to obtain passagehome, his efforts to free Pran fail, and Pran is forcedto w'ork in the Khmer Rouge rice fields under mili¬tary domination which attempts to expunge alltraces of bourgeois life from the Cambodians. Schan¬berg reaches New York eventually earns a PulitzerPrize for his work on the war. but Pran works in acamp where so much as uttering a word of Frenchcan draw gleeful gunfire from the rebel guards.Schanberg faithfully searches for Pran, and theireventual reunion in a Red Cross outpost in Thailandculminates a labor purely of love and shows the per¬manent rise in consciousness anyone undergoesafter frequent exposure to death and the prospect ofdeath. Neither man can escape the images of theCambodian destruction, images reproduced vividlyon the screen.Pran, played by Dr. Haing Ngor, relives the helleach day, but Schanberg (Sam Waterston) repre¬sents the other side of post-w'ar suffering — constantguilt, a series of “if only” memories, trivialization ofeveryday life, and probably most important, the pos¬sibility of never knowing the fate of his Cambodianpartner. While one might think those concepts arelost on those too young to recall Vietnam, or thosewho have never mourned a sudden and unexplaineddeath, the film still succeeds by almost magically minimizing the distance between the viewer and thedeepening emotional bond between Schanberg andPran.Waterston’s and Ngor’s portrayal of the two jour¬nalists is so remarkable that one Boston movie crit¬ic, upon meeting the four of them, felt momentarilycompelled to address his background questions tothe actors instead of their real-life counterparts. Themovie’s restraint in gratuitous violence and itsstrong writing sustain the fragile web of believabi-lity which often breaks in similar yet more exag¬gerated stories.Some critics have said that if you have to see amovie this year, see The Killing Fields. The silenceand bowed heads of everyone who filed out of Bos¬ton’s Sack Paris that day made me inclined toagree.* * ^Unlike The Killing Fields, the documentary TheGood Fight (at the Biograph) recounts the story ofthe Abraham Lincoln brigade, the first Americans tofight Fascist armies in the 1930’s. Narrated by StudsTerkel, the movie approaches the issue of post-warconsciousness through interviews with survivors andthrough old new'sreel footage. The theme common toall of those interview's is fear. Young and in somecases completely inexperienced in soldiering, themembers of the brigade — desiring to fight for a‘higher cause’ and do its country’s work — fought theprofessional German and Italian armies and wonsmall victories, but could never escape the constantfear until the movement ended with almost two-thirds of the Abraham Lincoln brigade dead or unac¬counted for.The Good Fight captured the development of com-munitas among the soldiers, who derived brief re¬spites from the stress by singing and partying. Themovie’s other highlights include several minutes offootage depicting pro-war demonstrations in the De¬pression era, an ironic occurrence when juxtaposedwith the anti-war movements of the 1960’s. While theinterviews with survivors personalize the movie, theprincipals are nations rather than individuals, andonly on a few occasions do we empathize with thesurvivors or achieve more than a transitory close¬ness.The Killing Fields condenses the post-war con¬sciousness to two individuals, and therefore packsmore power than The Good Fight, which sometimesbecomes, due to its documentary form, reminiscentof an eighth-grade social studies film. Despite thatdrawback, though. The Good Fight joins The KillingFields in raising our awareness momentarily, andforces us to realize that each scenario can occuragain.Imagine that.The Visiting Fellows CommitteepresentsARTHUR B. LAFFERa Marjorie Kovler Fellow, speaking onTHE FLAT-RATE TAX: THE ROAD TO PROSPERITYTuesday, January 22, 1985, 3:30 P.M.Swift Hall, Third-Floor Lecture Room6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 18, 1985HEWLETT PARKARDADDS TO ITSUNIX OFFERINGSHEWLETT PACKARDINTEGRAL PERSONAL COMPUTERMODEL 9807A STANDARD FEATURES:MOTOROLA 68010 PROCESSOR512 KB RAM256 KB ROM255x512 LUMINESCENT DISPLAYINTEGRATED THINKJET PRINTER3.5” MICROFLOPPYREALTIME CLOCKUNIX RUN ONLY OPERATING SYSTEM2 EXPANSION SLOTSOPTIONS256 KB RAM EXPANSION512 KB RAM EXPANSIONMODEM INTERFACERS232 INTERFACE“C” DEVELOPMENT PACKAGE15 MB HARD DISKMOUSEDEPARTMENT PURCHASE ONLY PLEASEHEWLETT PACKARDSERIES 200 UNIX WORKSTATIONMODEL 9817H STANDARD FEATURES:MOTOROLA 6810 PROCESSOR14” MONOCHROME DISPLAY8 MHZ CLOCKSINGLE USER UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM3 EXPANSION SLOTSREALTIME CLOCKCONFIGURATION REQUIRES:15MB WINCHESTER DISK1 MB RAM MEMORYDEPARTMENTAL PURCHASES ONLY PLEASEDEPARTMENT COMPUTER SYSTEMAnnouncing Floating Point Hardwarefor the 32 bit family Model 550 AMstandard features: single, 16, or 32user licenses. 1.5 MB RAM, 8Channel MUX, HPUX OS withFortran, C and Pascal compilers.Graphics support of 2 and 3 D.Supports up to 3 processors, 10 MBRAM Memory. Wheatstone Data: BID535 w/sec Bis 670K w/sec.For information contact Doug Jones1200 E. Diehl Road, Naperville, IL 60665Phone (312) 357-8800 Ext. 2652 ft EUI4’ HASHIM0T0Harpsichordistplaying a Benefit Concert commemoratingthe 300th Anniversary of Bach, Handel &Scarlatti“A virtuoso instrumentalist, a man with a passionfor making music.”— Amsterdam Het Parool“An artist in an unshakable domain of his own”— Tokyo Mainichi Shimbun“Hashimoto performs a dazzling and flawlessrecital”‘ Cincinnati EnquirerTuesday, January 22 8:00 p.m.International House 1414 E. 59th St.General Admission: $5.00 Sponsor: $15.00Reservations Suggested - 753-2286All proceeds will go to the Borg-Warner FoundationChallenge Grant for Residential Fellowships for ForeignStudents.Get in touchwith thelatest snowconditions.Call:1-800-248-5708Our toll-free 24-hour >no\v hot line torall the late>t information on snow and>ki conditions at Michigan resort'- and>ki areas.MICHIGANATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS!All students who are interestedin people of different ethnicand cultural backgrounds arecordially invited to aCOFFEE HOURSPONSORED BY THEINTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONFRIDAY, JANUARY25th,In the East Lounge atInternational House1414 E. 59th Street.Funded ByUCSGFC and l-HouseThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—7BRIEFLYCareer and Placement Services(CAPS) offers students a chance totake the Strong-Campbell Interest In¬ventory. The SCII helps students thinkabout career direction by comparingtheir interests with the population ingeneral and with successful people in avariety of occupations.Inventory forms can be picked upthrough January 25 in the Career Li¬brary, Reynonds Club 201. Completedinventories must be returned no laterthan noon, January 30. A charge of $3covers the cost of computer scoring theinventory.The results of the inventory are pre¬sented in a profile which will be re¬turned at a workshop on Tuesday. Feb¬ruary 19 at 4 p.m. in Swift 208. At thattime the profile will be interpreted andquestions about the inventory in gener¬al or about individual profiles will beanswered. Those unable to attend thismeeting should let the secretary knowwhen they pick up the inventory formso that other arrangements can bemade.* * ❖Professor Peter F. Dembowski. Dpt.Romance Languages and Literatureand the College will speak at the HillelHouse 5715 S. VVoodlawn Friday Jan¬uary 18. 1985 at 8:30 P.M. The topic willbe The Warsaw Uprising: History andRemembrance.:}{ HiJanuary 20: Chicago Chamber Orches¬tra. conducted by Dieter Kober. TheChicago Public Library CulturalCenter, 3 p.m.January 21: 10 Perspectives in BlackArt. Library Cultural Center, showinguntil March 16.January 22: “Out of Africa” BlackburnDancers 12:15 p.m. and a MarilynMonroe Film. The Seven-year Itch.5:30 p.m. both at the Cultural Center.January 20: The Canadian Brass at Or¬chestra Hall at 3 p.m.January 19 : The Saint Louis SymphonyOrchestra at Powell Symphony Hall718 North. January 18: Iranian Movie Kisht vaAyinah! 7:30 p.m. at the InternationalHouse. $1 admission.* * *January 19: Buffet dinner. $3 for adultsand $1.50 for children under 12. 6 p.m.at the International House.* *January 22: International cooking de¬monstration. $1.50 donation. Interna¬tional House 10 a.m.* Hi HiJanuary 18: Middle East Students’ Pot-luck. 7:30 p.m. Crossroads Internation¬al House.❖ * *January 19: Children’s Hour at the Chi¬cago Public Library Cultural Center,78 E. Washington St. at 11 a.m.LECTURE NOTESMr. Alexander L. Harris University ofCalifornia. Berkley .Mondaw January 21, 1:30 p.m.RI480 ‘This special seminar will cover “Pi¬cosecond studies of Solvent-inducedRecombination and Energy Flow in aSimple Chemical Reaction: IodinePhotodissociation in Solution.”# * *Ernestine Thomas, Child Life Thera¬pist at Wyler HospitalMonday. January 21, 8 p.m.5615 WoodlawnPresented by the parent Support Ne¬twork. the lecture will discuss “SiblingRivalry: Preparing the Older Child forthe Younger and coping with themhereafter.” 50 cents donation.Hi Hi HiHumberto Lopez, Vice President of thePeace Committee; Irene Zuniga T.,Representative of the National Unionof Nicaraguan Employees; MercedesHernandez. Representative of the Na¬tional Union of Farmers & Cattlemento the Peace Committee; and CarlosRamos, Coordinator of the Caribbeanand American Section for the PeaceCommittee.Saturday. January 19. 7:30 p.m.International House^ FIRE:The most commontype of disasterL. — — — —8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 18. 1985 J Pariscontinued from page oneStudents may also have seminars,arranged by Murphy, in addition toregular classes. “For those groups ofstudents interested in similar topics,we will arrange small seminars com¬plementary to their work in the otherinstitutions,” Morrissey said.As of three years ago, the Universityhad no year abroad program inFrance. Since then the SarahLawrence program, which Morrisseycalled “quite small and very expen¬sive,” opened up.“We’ve been very satisfied with thestudents who have participated. Theyhaven’t come back with a junior-year-abroad mentality,” Morrissey said. Hepointed out that the only complaintconcerned a lack of seriousness amongstudents from other schools, whichdampened the program somewhat.Piercecontinued from page oneresidents in from the cold before Uni¬versity Security opened Henry CrownField House.Residents were allowed back insidethe hall after about an hour whensmoke had cleared, and by now,“Things are back to normal,” conclud¬ed Williams.Economistcontinued from page oneernment imposed a zero percent taxrate; not surprisingly, it would collectzero revenue. Now suppose it imposeda one hundred percent rate; again, itwould collect zero revenue, becausenobody would work. Now obviously atsome point in between, the govern¬ment's tax rate is positive.” Thus theremust be some tax rate of less than onehundred percent that maximizes reve¬nue. “The main point of the Laffercurve is that, if the government raisesthe tax rates too high, they actuallylose revenue,” said Cone. “It’s like apharmicist saying ‘drugs are danger¬ ous’ vs. ‘drugs are killing more peoplethan they are saving’,” said Peltzman,a personal friend of Laffer’s. “Everyeconomist understands taxes are aprice. Arthur is distinct in emphasizingwhat a dominant disincentive they arebecause they are so high,” explainedPeltzman.Peltzman further described Lafferas a sort of Carl Sagan of the science ofeconomics: “He’s a very forceful, ar¬ticulate spokeman in a way that getsacross to the media.” After taking hisfirst academic post at the U of C toteach international trade, Laffer leftfor Washington to take several posi¬tions, including his stint as head of theinfluential OMB. “He started out as aconventional academic,” said Peltz¬man, but went into government, got re¬cognized by the national media, and“eventually became more recognizedoutside of academics than in academ¬ics.”How successful has been Laffer’s at¬tempt to bridge theory and practice*1The results so far have been mixed.“The evidence we have is that (manyof the Laffer curve predictions)weren’t true,” said Cone. “The eco¬nomic growth” generated by the taxcuts “has not yet produced sufficientrevenue growth to counter the deficitscreated by steady government spend¬ing and lowered tax rates, according toPeltzman. On the other hand, the taxcuts “have made the economy more ef¬ficient,” said Cone. “It didn't give usmore revenue, but it has increased pri¬vate production, which is good.”Courtcontinued from page threecause is not an irreducible require¬ment of a valid search...where a care¬ful balancing of governmental and pri¬vate interests suggests that the publicinterest is best served by a fourthamendment standard of reasonablen¬ess that stops short of probably cause,(the court) has not hesitated to adoptsuch a standard.” This precedentialway of deciding upon the applicabilityof the constitution thus opens the doorfor future application of the “reason¬able cause” standard to general soci¬ety.HOW TO SOLVETHE MINORITYRECRUITMENTPROBLEMPanelists:Gary Orfield,Prof, of Poli. Sci., U. of C.Andre Bell,Northwestern U. Dir. of Admis. & AidDan HallU. of C. Dean of College Admis. & AidDeborah SummersAsst. Dean of Students in the Univ.Tuesday, January 228:00-10:00 PMSwift Lecture HallRefreshments to FollowModerated by Robert J. Richards, Dir. of HIPPSFunded by S.A.F./Python Offensive toBritish viewersMonty Python’s The Life of Brianwas banned from television in Eng¬land, its home country, by Britian's In¬dependent Broadcasting Authority(IBA) which has the final word on whatcan or cannot be televised in thatcountry.A British station had planned to airthe film later this year. The IB Abanned the film, which parodies thelife of Christ, because they feared “itwould undoubtedly cause offense topractising Christians and perhaps,people of other faiths. ”Sensitive to public opinion, the IBA,after complaints from an animal rightsorganization, also banned a commer¬cial w'hich showed an elephant in a box¬ing ring. BLOOM COUNTYrm-people tm sent johnpelorean bg^uoo after hePUBLICLY BEGGEP FOR POUGH.rm: POLLY PARTON ANP BOYgeorge will be recorpm anALBUM TOGETHER. ITEM: UZTAYLOR ANP CARL BERNSTEIN HAVE^ BEEN PATINO. by Berke Breathedme cmYtsRmNTONMcjy/ai <rckic mm7JAylnL dCClrC' what'1anp you THOUGHT YOUwt?':WERE HANKIN'' rr'*>1-----,-J-L "/ \AWHATEVER IT IS, IT'SMOTHER.. BEEN STROLLING ALLIT IS NOT A ONER THE HOUSE ANP"THING-A- TM A NERVOUS MOTHER..1HARPLYTHINK-- Mjm!mewsINHERE'? MJUNK? mcINHATGOTSTUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE’SECLECTIC EDWinter Quarter Classes:Hataa YogaJazz DanceEarly Morning AerobicsAfro-Caribbean DanceStained GlassBelly DancingBallroom DanceBasic Photography Instructor:Kathleen Wright — has nine years experience in yoga andhealth studies and completed a two-year program at theIyengar Institute in San Francisco.Barbara Dressier — was on the faculty of ColumbiaCollege and is currently teaching at MoMing Dance & ArtsCenterLisa Douglas — has been teaching this popular class atInternational House for the past three years.Harry Detry — is a principal dancer with the West IndianDance Company.Harry & Doris Bostrum — have been teaching for 12 yearsand have done restorations at the Robie House andRockefeller Chapel.Rosalinde Vorne — has received her dance experience inTurkey, Egypt and Greece.Arturo Perez-Reyes — has taught this always popularclass for over four years with enthusiasm and style.John Probes — Has been photographing since 8th gradeand knows that "camera oscura" means "darkroom" anda lot of other trivia.The Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985-9Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 AM.-4:30 PM.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdayAPARTMENTSFOR RENT SiiiGRAFF & SillCHECK 111IS!•ill1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decoratec1 V2, 2 V2, 6 room, studios & MlS*1 bedroom apartments ina quiet, well-maintainedbuilding.Immediate Occupancy 1BUS-5566£STANLEY H KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERJanuary Classesact gmat lsatSPEED READING ESLFebtuany ClassesSAT ACT GRE MCATSPEEO READING ESI4WK. GMAT LSATPREPARE FORMCAT a sat a LSAT a GMAT a GREGRE PSYCH a GRE BIO a OCAT a VAT a MATINTRODUCTION TO LAIN SCMOOlSPEED READING a SS*T a PSAT a ACT a CPADAT achievements a TOEFL a MSkpnmb i n 11' a elEy a N ClE* a CGENSFMGEMS a NPB i a ESI a NCB 'sffWG Sommer fall mtenswsCourses constantly jpoaiec t>e*iC>»©programs an<j Noors v<s*i any ce0*©' a nosee tor yOurse* eny0»^erence Speec Aeaomg Cou’set0Stuf&s ^fee Oemo tesson Can tordays A times dial a test moui*e|3«?> 506 0106312/ 437-6650312 764-5151312) 433-7410312) 352-5640ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLA GRANGE CENTER6.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyes examined and Contact lenses fitted byregistered Optometrists.Specialists in Ovality Eyewear atReasonable Prices.Lab on premises for fast service -frames replaced, lenses duplicatedand prescriptions filled.Student and SeniorCitizen Discounts5254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCsmpus bus st our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-020.0 Snowed in?Bide your time bywriting Viewpointsfor:The Chicago MaroonNow accepting alllegible, semi-sanecontributions.3rd fioor Ida NoyesROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELSunday,January 20th8:30 am.EcumenicalService ofHolyCommunion11:00 a.m.UniversityReligiousService12:15 p.m.Carillon RecitalAnd Tower TourBernardO. BrownDean of the ChapelSTARTS JANUARY 18th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.10—The Chicago iviaroon—Friday, January 18, 1985LRock DJ plans rally to protest WMET format shiftBy Tony BerkleyChicago area FM radio station,WMET (95.5), as of January 11 hasswitched from “album rock’’ to an“adult contemporary’’ format. WMETDJ, Scott Loftus, is planning a rally forthis afternoon at 3 p.m. to protest theformat change. Loftus hopes the rally,to be held in front of the building hous¬ing WMET, will pressure WMET man¬agement into reconsidering the newformat.Loftus’ objections stem not only fromthe station’s format change, but alsothe manner in which station manage¬ment carried out the change. Lastweek W’MET began inserting a prere¬corded cartriage into the middle ofwhatever rock-n-roll song happened tobe playing on the half hour. The car-triage contained a few seconds of staticsandwiching a man’s voice announcing“Enough is enough’’. The station re¬ceived numerous phone calls inquiringabout the interruption, including onefrom the FCC, but previous to the actu¬al format change denied any knowl¬edge of the source.The format change occurred last Fri¬day at 3 p.m. WMET played appoxima-telv nine songs, all interrupted by the“Enough is enough” tape leading up tothree o’clock. At 2:57 pm. a voice cameon and announced “The noise is over”,followed by approximately three min¬utes of silence. The silence was brokenby Barry Manilow’s singing “Could ItBe Magic,’’signalling the format shiftfrom “album rock” to an “adult con¬temporary” playlist.Loftus feels the format change robsChicago of its last heavy metal orient¬ed radio station. Loftus cites thatWMET was, in his words, “the only ex¬clusively rock-n-roll station in Chicagoserving specifically rock-n-rollers”.He believes this leaves the Chicagoarea without a viable rock station. “Ineffect WMET is saying ‘screw you’ torock-n-rollers.”Loftus found much to criticize withWMET’s gimmicks to create “street buzz” or publicity for the format shift.He feels that the “Enough is enough” isopenly antagonistic and confrontation¬al to WMET’s former audience. Loftusalso feels that the format change wascarried out too abruptly and was there¬fore exceedingly inconsiderate of itsrock audience, which was not advisedof either the gimmick’s intent or theimpending format switch. Loftus in-,tends the rally to call attention to whathe perceives to be WMET’s poor treat¬ment of its listeners.Bob Gould, WMET station manager,revealed that “The decision to switchformats was strictly economical.” Hecites three reasons for the switch. Inthe last arbitron ratings period, WMETfell to a 2.3 market share — a rankingof 19th among Chicago area stations.This resulted in a loss of advertisingwhich is based on a station’s relativemarket share. Gould states thatWMET’s former market showed nolong-term growth and was limited tomales 18-25 years old. He also citedthat beer as a major advertisingsource is threatened by pending legis¬lation in Washington to ban its adver¬tisement on the radio. If this legislationwere passed he forecasts the stationcould not have made up the loss of rev¬enue.WMET’s new target audience is fe¬males 29-41 years of age. Gould feelsthat this new market, middle agedwomen, is underserved.Gould stated that the advertisinggimmicks “Enough is enough” and“The noise is gone” are not aimed ataggravating WMET's rock listeners.The gimmicks are instead ploys tocreate interest in the new formatchange. He feels that the slogan “Thenoise is gone” relates to the wayWMET's new target audience, middleaged women, feels about the old for¬mat. “For the 30 or 40 year old fe¬males, Def Leppard, Twisted Sister.The Kinks, The Scorpions. — anyheavy metal band is just so muchnoise.”Gould says that the station is awareGilbert & Sullivan’sTheMIKADOOPEN AUDITIONSMonday,Jan. 14 7:30-10p.m.Wednesday, Jan. 16 7:30-10 p. m.Saturdav,Jan. 19 2-5p.m.ALL AUDITIONS INU.C. LAB SCHOOLLITTLE THEATRE5840 S. KenwoodPlease prepare a song from G & S, if possible.To be presented by G. and S. Opera Co. in March,sponsored by the Music Department.Currie and Morse, Directors. Jinbo, QmductorBaily and Jinbo, Music DirectorsI.F. INTERNS —a two year extra curricular career developmentprogram in the growing field of compensation and benefits—is nowconsidering applicants for 1985-87 internship opportunitiesSuccessful candidates work in full-time paid positions with areaor national firms during the two summers before graduation andattend required educational seminars in Chicago during the aca¬demic year.I.F. INTERNS is for the energetic sophomore seeking to channelacademic excellence toward specific career goals. Minimum 3.0 GPArequired Deadline for application is March 15.Additional information available from Joan T. McDonald. Officeof Career Counseling and Placement, Reynolds Club, 962 7041, ordirectly from:I.F. INTERNSInternational Foundation of Employee Benefit PlansPO Box 69. Brookfield. Wl 53005 0069414-786-6700(The International Foundation is a nonprofit pdiirational organization I that its listeners are angry. He ex¬pects, though, that other stations willfill the gap left by WMET’s departurefrom the rock market. Gould thinksthat the protest raised by WMET's lis¬teners is just shock at the station’s sud¬den format switch. He also feels that“Next week it will all be forgotten.”The effect of W’MET’s format switchon its former competitors is unclear.Harvey Wells, W’XRT sales manager,feels “W’e should benefit a certainamount but probably not that greatly.”Wells downplays WMET’s abruptchange. He cites WCFLs formatchange a few years ago from Top 40 to“Beautiful Music” as a precedent.“When W’CFL switched format a whileago from Top 40 to Beautiful music they played tapes of waves crashing.”He finds Loftus’ proposed rally “laud¬able” but doubts it will have much ofan impact. “You’re dealing with Doub¬leday, a New York conglomerate, andwhen a major corporation decides toswitch formats, it’s done. I don’t thinkthe rally will make much of a dif¬ference.” According to Wells, locallyowned WXRT is not planning any for¬mat shifts to tap into WMET’s old audi¬ence.Loftus is circulating a “Bring BackRock to WMET” petition, which he in¬tends to deliver to WMET manage¬ment during the rally. The rally isscheduled for today at 3 p.m. in front ofWMET. which is located at 444 N. Mi¬chigan.Spero exhibit at RenaissanceBy Amy LesemannNancy Spero’s collection of BlackPaintings is on exhibit at the Renais¬sance Society, fourth floor of CobbHall, through January 20. Spero willgive a lecture at 4 p.m on the 20th en¬titled “Protagonists, Victims, and Sex-Nancy Spero ual Differences”, in which she will dis¬cuss those powerful early works aswell as her more recent efforts.Spero’s Black Paintings transcendedthe abstract expressionist style so pop¬ular in the 1960's and until recently theart world ignored these works. Thepaintings reflect her feelings, and socould be termed expressionist. ButSpero rebelled against the abstractmovement by using a sketchy, semi-re¬alistic representation of the humanbody. Now, 20 years after the works’completion, art critics are willing toacknowledge that Nancy Spero wasahead of her time.There is still some dissension amongcritics concerning the interpretation ofthe works themselves. Donald Kuspit.in the January ’84 issue of Art inAmerica, described the Black Paint¬ings as “...the most savage, unsenti¬mental and incendiary — unconsolable— feminist art...She relentlessly repre¬sents woman as the exemplary vic¬tim.” This is perhaps more true of herlater wor’ However, while there is un¬deniably :ger in many of the 1961-65works, there is also a great deal of sen-continued on page 15“Superior Coffees at Superior Prices’*Colombian Supremo Price per pound6.30Espresso 6.30French Roast 6.30Cafe Cinnamon 4.95Dutch Chocolate 4.95Jamoca Almond 4.95Emerald Cream 5.50Mocha Java Blend 4.95Viennese Blend 3.95Espresso 3.95French Roast 3.95Colombian Supremo 3.95Brazil Santos 3.95Kenya 5.30Guatamalan Antiqua 4.75Royal Kona Hawaii 8.50Costo Rican 4.95Port Royal Jamaican 6.30Ethiopian Harrar 4.80Sumatra 5.505210 8. Harper (in Harper Court)Chicago. 1L 60615 512-6-15-8080The Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—11Don’t settle for a mere/career,”opt for the extraordinaryat the heart of the most fascinating businessin the world.Aim for the Merrill Lynch Training Programsandget ready for higher achievement.Merrill Lynch& Co. Inc.Merrill Lynch is an Equal EmploymentOpportunity Employer.i2—The Chicago Maroon—i* riday, January 18, 1985PHOTO ESSAY333 Wacker Driveby Phil PollardThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—13Put the pastin yourfuture!LIVE IN AN HISTORICTaNDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenience ofcontemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural settingfor affordable elegance with dramatic views.—All new kitchens and appliances —Community room—Wall to wall carpeting —Resident manager—Air conditioning —Round-the-clock security—Optional indoor or outdoor —Laundry facilities onparking each floor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom ApartmentsOne Bedroom from $545 - Two Bedroom from $755Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antennatCfCMermeteffcme16-42 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and hidustr\Kquul 11< himdj* Oi'n'x 'ruinip. Manned b\ Mttmpli-v liuCT/1% Custom Perms $30460D\9/0 NOW s15-830Haircut & Styling Not IncludedIff f OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15TH[ hair performers ] The Chicago MaroonAdvertising Departmenthas a part-time positionavailable for a reliable,conscientious, creativeindividual.Applicants must be able towork Monday and/orThursday evenings, andpreferably should havetheir own car.Applicants need onlyapply in person,Monday-Thursday, from 2-5.No Phone Calls Please!!! COME BRUNCHWITH US!$2.00 for a bagle & jlox, Orange juice, tea, |and Coffee. I|jFree NY Times and Chicago Tribune. |IHillel, 5715 Woodlawn !We Ofte irt/JKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOC.5508 South Ldtt Park667-666611 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 18. 1985■*2 PRINTSFOR THEPRICEROF IPictures are for sharmg Now you can get two sets ofKodak golor prints for the price of one. when you bring inany size Kodacolor film for quality developing and print¬ing by Kodak Just order one set of prints at the regu¬lar price and you II get a second set free1* Order extraprints of those special pictures that can mean so muchto family and friendsBut hurry! This offer runsJan. 14,1985- Feb. 1,1985The (Jafverahy of Chicago BookstorePhotographic Departaieat2nd Floor /OTAVISA9 962-7558 MasterCard)• IBX 5-4364' Fencers looking strongerasserts Jennings, “and it’s beginningto show.”Lee Shephard and Carl Mueller alsoreturn.The sabre squad will again be theweakest squad, returning only twomen, captain Ben Wolf and Simon Ahn.The squad also adds freshman HowardLee. who fenced in high school.According to Wolf, the squad shouldperform better than last year. He com¬ments that the team “moves real well.Last year we just stood and fought itout.”Despite the overall improvement,the team will be hard-pressed to out¬perform last year’s team. The compe¬tition remains tough.This weekend's tournament atNorthwestern University testifies tothe difficulty of the schedule. TheMaroons will face Northwestern. Stan¬ford, Wayne State — who pereniallvrank in the top five in the country —and other Division I competitors. TheU of C will face defending Nationalchamps Notre Dame later in the sea¬son.All competitors are in Division Isince fencing has only one division.Furthermore, tournaments are notthat plentiful, so the team must travela lot. The Maroons will fence as faraway as Detroit this year.Renaissancecontinued from page 11sitivity and warmth in some of thepaintings of couples. Spero includescomplex and occasionally hostile in¬teraction between male and female fig¬ures. particularly in her series of paint¬ings entitled “Lovers”. In the“Lovers” paintings, the two are some¬times intertwined, but it is the lightlysketched faces and expressive eye con¬tact that is fascinating. Spero sketchesthe figures in black against a darkbackground that is actually a blend ofreds, whites and dark purples, givingthe work a sense of subtle complexity.CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEWOpen MeetingWednesday, January 23rd5401 S. Woodlawn 8:00 p.m.By Anthony B. Cashman IIIThe University of Chicago fencingteam, experiencing a revitalizationunder head coach and former Olympi¬an Graeme Jennings, perform their an¬cient sport this weekend at the North¬western Invitational.“We’ve got a fantastic turnout thisyear.” said Jennings. “W’e’ve got ahuge squad.”The fencing team now consists ofnearly 35 members. The team had onlyabout 20 fencers last year.More importantly, the team appearsto have blossomed into a more compet¬itive unit. “Overall, we've got a betterbalanced team than last year,” claimsJennings. “This year we’re looking forimprovement.”The toughest of the three squads thisyear appears to be the foil squad. Thefoil returns their captain A1 Schultz,who recently received a national clas¬sification at an open meet, which hewon, in the Chicago area. The squadalso returns Randy Kalberg.The foil adds two faces that are dif¬ferent from last year. A1 Zevher re¬turns to the team after taking a yearoff from school. Zevher fenced twoyears for the Maroons, and despite thelayoff claims that he is “as good or bet¬ter than before.”The other new face is freshman TimStuhldreher, whom Jennings coachedseveral years ago in a club in Pitts¬burgh. Stuhldreher has a solid fencingbackground.Schultz, Zevher, and Stuhldreher allhave legitimate chances at making thenational championships this year.The epee squad, last year's topsquad, despite the loss of last year’stop man, Brian Selby, returns threefencers and will be at least as tough aslast year. According to captian BradMarin, “the squad has more experi¬ence than last year. In the long runwe ll be O K.”Marin quit football this year and hasbeen able to devote more time to fenc¬ing. “He's been putting in more time.”We invite all interestedwriters and readers to workon our winter issue. Artistsand photographers arealso welcome and neededto help on graphics andillustration. Any questions,leave message atMaroon office (962-9555),or call Leslie (324-3725),or David (643-6302).The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 18. 1985—15“Shook-up” Maroons to face Knox and Illinois CollegeBy Frank LubyIf the University of Chicago men’sbasketball team “could fire on morethan three out of five cylinders,’’ ac¬cording to head coach John Angelus, itmight be near the front of the MidwestConference title race this season.After two near misses — the 65-61overtime loss to St. Norbert and the48-46 last second defeat by Beloit—theteam instead takes a 1-3 conference re¬cord into this weekend’s doubleheaderat home against Knox and Illinois Col¬lege. Tonight’s game against Knoxbegins at 7:30 p.m., and tomorrow’sbattle with the Blueboys starts at 3p.m.Both games are at Henry Crown Field House, and are part of double-headers with the women’s team. Ad¬mission to all games is free.“If we can turn it around we can getsome momentum,’’ Angelus said, ad¬ding that “I don’t feel we’re spirituallyout of it. The team should have someconfidence after our (December)schedule, but if they never believe it,we’ll never get the job done.”Beloit, which Tuesday evening de¬feated St. Norbert 66-56, edged theMaroons on a last-second lay-up, butthe Maroons’ box score tells thegame’s big story. Senior tri-captainNick Meriggioli and sophmore forwardDave Witt failed to score, and “if weget a half-decent night out of someone, we win,” Angelus said.Keith Libert and Rob Omiecinski,who didn’t start in the Beloit game,combined for 33 of Chicago’s 46 points,though. “I’ve gone along with thisstarting team a long time, but I shook itup last game and the guys responded.”Libert had shot 4-for-15 from the fieldagainst St. Norbert, but followed thatwith 7-for-10 shooting and 17 pointsagainst the Bucs.“Maybe I should shake it all up, anduse the bench more liberally,” Angelusproposed.Illinois College and Knox won’t makea run at the Southern Division title, butthe back-to-back games—even againstweaker teams—can tire the MaroonsWomen’s b-ball splits pair with non-conference powersBy Geoffrey SherrySheila Dugan turned in two outstand¬ing performances last weekend as theMaroon split a pair with non-confer¬ence rivals Aurora and Augustana col¬leges. Gretchen Gates poured in 22points in both the 76-60 loss to Augus¬tana and the close 63-61 victory overAurora.“Sheila played the best ball of her ca¬reer,” commented an exultant KevinMcCarthy. Dugan provided floor lead¬ership and defensive hustle while con¬tributing 10 points and 6 rebounds inthe Maroons' tough win at Aurora.After trailing Augustana by over 20points midway through the second half,Chicago slapped on a full-court pressand closed the gap to 10 points with 2:09 remaining. “They were beating us onthe transition game, and we had to mixit up,” said McCarthy.Although the Maroons did not capi¬talize fully on their second half split,the mood was not glum. “We playedtop-notch ball during the second halfand we went into the locker room look¬ing forward to Aurora,” statedMcCarthy.The Maroons lost a heartbreaker athome to Aurora last year, but got theirrevenge by pulling off an impressivetwo point victory in Aurora’s homecourt. Chicago applied a very effectivehalf-court trapping press complet-mented by pin-point shooting to putaway their opponents. The Maroonsshot 49 percent from the field and a blistering 90 percent from the charitystripe. Commenting on these haughtypercentages, McCarthy chirped,”shooting like that will win you ballgames.”Contributing to Saturday’s victorywas sophomore Madelyn Detloff.McCarthy noted,” Madelyn has been aslump of late and we knew it will bejust a matter of time.” In addition toher nine points in the Augustana loss,Detloff contributed six points and fiverebounds in Saturday’s win.The 5-4 Maroons play host to IllinoisCollege tonight at 5:30, before themen’s game. Tomorrow afternoon theForesters of Lake Forest will visit thefriendly confines of HCFH at 12:30 totake on the Maroons. and force Angelus to use the benchmore entensively. Knox is 1-3 in theconference and 2-9 on the season, whilethe Blueboys are 0-4 in conference playthis season.“We just have to get our act to¬gether,” Angelus said. “It’s obviousthat we’re as good as any other teamsin the conference. We’ve essentiallyplayed ties in our last two games, and Ithink we’re at least 10 points betterthan St. Norbert.“We have to get at least 85 percentfrom all of our starters, though,” hecontinued. “We can’t keep getting twoat 99 percent and two at below 50 per¬cent.”Angelus feels that he’s “at the limiton how to stop this thing,” referring tothe non-production which has afflictedat least one starter each game. Thechoice to make more substitutions willspread playing-time out respectivelyamong the players on the bench. “Thesubstitutions only have to hold us in thegame,” he said. “Maybe they’ll turnthings around, but they’ve only got tokeep it going and get into the flow of thegame.”Angelus has used junior Tom Leppand sophomore Mike Clifford off thebench to spell the forecourt and back-court, with Frank Caeser as the swing-man and Adam Green seeing action atthe forward spot.Following this weekend’s double-header the Maroons travel to Iowa nextweekend for back-to-back gamesagainst Grinnell and Coe.Maroon ScoreboardBASKETBALL NE Missouri 95, Grinnell 50 WOMEN’S BASKETBALLNorth Division Wooster 106, Knox 76 North DivisionConf. All DePauw 103, Knox 65Beloit 3-0 84-4 Mary crest 118, Knox 95 Conf. AllSt. Norbert 3-1 8-3 David Lipscombe 86, Knox 66 W L W LRipon 2-2 7-4 Rhodes 93, Knox 87 St. Norbert 2 0 8 0U-Chicago 1-3 4-7 Aurora 80, Ripon 72 Ripon 2 1 6 1Lawrence 0-2 4-5 Beloit 1 2 4 6Lake Forest 0-1 5-1 Upcoming Conference Games Lake Forest 0 1 1 4U-Chicago 0 1 4 3South Division Friday, Jan. 18 Lawrence - - 1 4Conf. All Monmouth at Beloit, 7:30Monmouth 4-1 7-3 Knox at U-Chicago, 7:30 South DivisionCoe 3-2 5-8 Illinois C. at Lake Forest, 7:30Cornell 3-2 7-6 Grinnell at Lawrence, 7:30 Conf. AllGrinnell 3-2 5-6 Cornell at Ripon, 7:30 W L W LKnox 1-3 2-9 Coe at St. Norbert, 7:30 Illinois C. 3 0 4 2Illinois C. 0-4 3-5 Saturday, Jan. 19 Coe 2 0 3 6Coe at Lawrence, 3:00 Monmouth 2 2 6 6Conference Results Monmouth at Ripon, 3:00 Cornell 2 2 5 5Knox 77, Cornell 72 Knox at Lake Forest, 3:00 Grinnell 1 3 3 3St. Norbert 71, Ripon 69 Illinois C. at U-Chicago, 3:00 Knox 0 3 1 8Monmouth 89, Illinois C. 71 Cornell at Beloit, 3:00Cornell 113, Illinois C. 81 Grinnell at St. Norbert, 7:30 All results thru Jan. 14Beloit 48, U-Chicago 46 Scoring LeadersMonmouth 96, Knox 71Ripon 74, Lawrence 67Beloit 66, St. Norbert 56Grinnell 90, Coe 85 (OT)Non-Conference ResultsMonmouth 82, Luther 72Lawrence 65, MSOE 53Coe 87, Mt. Mercy 86 (3ot)MacMurray 67, Grinnell 63Loras 58, Coe 55St. Norbert 80, Roosevelt U. 52Carroll 56, St. Norbert 55Beloit 48, UC 46Beloit 48: Anderson 4-0-8, Jones 1-0-2, Papinikolaou2-0-4, Schneider 6-1-13, Knutson 4-0-8, Clinton 6-1-13,Waterlander 0-0-0, Guernsey 0-0-0, Dassow 0-0-0.Totals: 23-2-48.Chicago 46: Clifford 1-0-2, Caesar 0-0-0, Omiecinski6-4-16, Redburg 2-2-6, Lepp 2-1-5, Green 0-0-0, Libert7-3-17, Witt 0-0-0, Merriggioli 0-0-0.Totals: 18-1046.1 2 TBeloit 7-22 11-20 18-42UC 10-25 13-24 23-40MAROONS ACTION ON WHPKYou can follow the Maroons Men’s and Women’sbasketball teams this weekend on WHPK 88.3. Fri¬day the men will host Knox College at HenryCrown, and WHPK will carry the game beginningat 7:30, with Craig Rosenbaum hosting the pre-game show at 7:10.On Saturday, both the men and the women willhost teams from Illinois College. Rob Pfeffer,David Miller and Brian Kux will start you on theday’s action beginning at 12 noon with the women’spre-game. Barry Wakeman will describe the men’sgame beginning at 3:00. G FG FT TP PPGBill Seiler, Mon 5 52 19 123 24.6Tom Reader, Ripon 3 25 14 64 21.3Tim Bernero, LFC 1 8 4 20 20.0Clarence Briggity, IC 4 33 8 74 18.5Jay Erdman, Ripon 3 22 11 55 18.3Don Brandon, Mon. 5 39 13 91 18.2Eric Williams, Knox 4 27 16 70 17.5Brad Losch, IC 4 25 20 70 17.5Tim Schneider, Bel. 2 14 7 35 17.5Jim Niemeyer, Grin. 4 30 9 69 17.2Jeff Wilcox, LU 1 8 1 17 17.0Rebounding LeadersG reb : RPGBill Rosene, LU 1 13 13.0Jim Niemeyer, Grin. 4 43 10.8Doug Sauerwein, Grin. 4 36 9.0Chris Stenzel, LFC 1 9 9.0Anthony White, Mon. 3 25 8.3 Scoring LeadersGretchen Gates, UCAmy Proctor, SNCSheryl Tovrog, Bel.Wendy Pietrzak, UCAmy Spielbaurer, SNCKathy Fitzpatrick, UCCarol Johnson, ICYvonne Stroud, Grin.Devi McCurley, ICSuzy Eskola, Rip.Rebounding LeadersCarol Johnson, ICAngela Grable, ICLisa Schwien, CornGretchen Gates, UCDevi McCurley, IC G FG FT TP PPG1 11 1 23 23.02 19 1 39 19.53 22 10 54 18.01 8 2 18 18.02 15 4 34 17.01 4 7 15 15.03 16 12 44 14.74 22 14 58 14.53 16 11 43 14.33 19 4 42 14.0G REB RPG3 46 15.33 44 14.73 37 12.31 12 12.03 33 11.0Varsity SchedulesMen’s BasketballJan. 18 Fri—Knox CollegeJan. 19 Sat —Illinois College*•Jan.18Jan. 19WrestlingJan. 18-19Jan. 22Jan. 24FencingJan. 19 Fri.—Illinois CollegeSat.—Lake Forest CollegeFri.,Sat.—Elmhurst TournamentTues —Concordia CollegeThurs —Olivet NazareneSat.-Northwestern, U of IU of Minn, U of Wis, Stanford Home 7:38 p.m.Home S p.m.Home 5:90 p.m.Home 12:90 p.m.AwayAwayAwayAway16 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 18, 1385The Third StringYou are about to enterthe Ewing Zoneby Dennis A. ChanskyIf you were like me, you went home over break,spoke to your closest friends regularly, called somemore distant friends and were glad to receive abusy signal, and then settled in to watch as muchcollege basketball as you could to fill up all yourextra time. This pattern, I suspect, applies mostlyto people who have finished their first year at Chi¬cago, or at least their first quarter.If you were watching your proper share of collegeball over break, you would have seen W. Tisdalescore 7000 points against Louisville and the Hawai-ian-shirted Denny Crum. In that same tournamentat Chaminade you would have seen J. Konkackmuscle his way to the basket at will against OU andChaminade.These two big men look to go right after P. Ewingin the draft, that is if C. Mullin doesn’t squeeze inbetween them. Certainly, under normal circum¬stances, any team would be pleased to have a colos¬sus like Tisdale or Konkack on its side But things inthe NBA can no longer be considered normal, be¬cause the Age of Ewing is about to begin. In fact ithas already begun. The NBA has changed its draftproceedings in order to have a better chance ofguiding Ewing toward a media center where he canreach his full potential as a money-maker for him¬self, but more importantly, for the league.So what’s wrong with Tisdale or Konkack? Bytoday’s standards, they are both ideal players forthe NBA. They are perfectly suited to the NBA’smistaken concept that offense sells tickets. But bythe standards of the Ewing era, their value will begreatly decreased. Tisdale and Konkack will havelimited input in the new NBA, where defense will bestressed equally with offense, and where the teamwith Ewing on it will rip off a streak of six or sevenconsecutive flags.Now none of this has happened yet, but I have nodoubt that it will. Simply put, P. Ewing is the B.Ruth of basketball. Ruth’s athletic ability changedthe game of baseball forever and for the better. Sotoo will Ewing’s ability change basketball. WhenRuth came along, he was a dominant pitcher in apitcher’s game. After they saw him hit, they let himhit, and “the pitcher’s game” became that muchmore balanced and interesting. So much more in¬teresting that they had to put 68.000 seats in YankeeStadium, the “house that Ruth built.”Now thanks to both the exposure and the excite¬ment of college basketball, everyone has seen Ewing play defense. It is generally agreed thatEwing plays defense at least as well, but probablybetter than any other big man ever. If the financial¬ly troubled NBA is to take full advantage of Ewing’stalent, it must allow him to play his game on de¬fense. Whereas Ruth brought the “live” baseballinto play, look for Ewing to bring a legalized zonedefense into the NBA. And while they’re at it, lookfor the NBA to get those old ABA 30-second shot-clocks out of mothballs, because you have to get thedefense more exposure on television if the wholeplan is going to be effective.The few NBA fans that still show up have notgiven up their chant of “Dee-Fense, Dee-Fense,”even though they know that they ain’t gonna get nodefense. By allowing primarily Ewing, but D. Co-megys and B. Thomson when it’s their time, to playdefense, the governors of the NBA will give theirfans what they want to see, which is 48 minutes ofbasketball, not 48 minutes of non-stop action as theyget now. Real defense will make the offensiveachievements of the league’s great players thatmuch more exceptional.But don’t forget that Ewing can pass and play of¬fense pretty well himself. So the team that winds upwith Tisdale or Konkack, or the team that has R.Sampson and A. Olajuwon has reason to despairjust a little. They better beat P. while he’s in hisfirst few years in the league, because they won’t getmuch chance after that. That is, unless he winds upplaying for the Golden State Trailblazers or theUtah Cavaliers.— DACTurnpike tollmoneyfor Flutie?by Craig FarberNow that Doug Flutie is done playing college ball,the bidding war for his services has begun. NewJersey Generals' owner Donald Trump has made apreliminary offer of seven million dollars over fiveyears.Flutie’s signing will give the USFL their annualshot in the arm, while losing him could mean theend of the league’s existence. In the last two yearsthe USFL has managed to sign big name collegeand pro players in an effort to boost their atten¬dance. In 1983 the Generals signed Heisman Trophywinner Herschel Walker one year before he was eli¬gible for the NFL draft. This coup helped boost tick¬et sales and was said to give credibility to the newleague. By the end of that year attendance wasdown and the USFL was once again in trouble. Thenlast year the Los Angeles Express signed Steve Young to the richest sports contract ever, and thePittsburgh Maulers scooped the NFL by signing an¬other Heisman winner, Mike Rozier of Nebraska.At the start of last season there was much hopefor the league. In their first year the league wascriticized for not having any quality quarterbacks.Critics said that it was the outstanding young quar¬terbacks of the fledgling AFL that brought credibil¬ity to that once-new league. Where were the Na-maths and the Dawsons to lead this new league outof obscurity, they asked. Well now the USFL has thebest quarterback in the nation in Young, and theyalso robbed the NFL of veterans Brian Sipe andDoug Williams. Season ticket sales again went upfrom the previous years and early season atten¬dance was sky high.Then reality hit. The USFL was not a goodleague. No matter how many stars were on thefield, the quality of play was very poor. By season’send attendance had once again declined dangerous¬ly-This year poses the biggest challenge to theUSFL. Nineteen eighty-five will be the last seasonfor spring football. Next year the USFL goes headto head versus the NFL, and if they can’t put a cred¬ible game on the field this year, there is no use try¬ing to pretend to compete with the NFL.Over the last year many moves were made to tryto save the USFL. After expanding from 12 to 16teams after its first season, the USFL has decidedto contract, folding some teams and mergingothers. In addition to this, two teams moved to newcities. The New Orleans Breakers are headed fortheir third home in three years as they settle intoPortland, after having started all the way back inBoston. The Philadelphia Stars are moving to Bal¬timore to fill a void left by the departed Indianapo¬lis Colts.However, all the moves haven't helped the USFL.This week, commissioner Chet Simmons resigned,leaving the USFL with less leadership than it hadbefore. In addition to this problem the USFL willhave to make these great strides back to healthsans the second largest market in the country. Chi¬cago. Without a team in Chicago there will be abso¬lutely no interest here in the league. I doubt if thescores will even make the local newrs. This prospectwill not enhance the league’s value in the eyes of thesponsors.This is why Flutie is so crucial. He will providethe league with some steam going into the openingweeks of play. Maybe he'd be another Namath andbe the savior of the league. I know one thing forsure, that if the USFL does not put a quality gameon the field there is no 1986 for them.— CFSpecial Third String: Super Bowl XIXThere has been surprisingly little hype, but in twodays much of the w'orld will be watching what ap¬pears will be the greatest Super Bowl in years.Every year the game gets billed this way, but thisyear the game might live up to its promise.Super Bow'l XIX pits the San Francisco 49’ersagainst the Miami Dolphins in an evenly matchedgame that even, dare I say, bookmakers say is tooclose to call. The line opened up with the Niners as24 point favorites, but with all the intense wager¬ing on the Dolphins, I expect it to go down by game¬time Sunday. The line on this Super Bowl could bethe lowest ever.The betting line I‘m speaking of reflects that thetwo best coaches and the twro best quarterbacks inthe NFL will be matched against each other in PaloAlto. Miami Coach Don Shula makes his sixth SuperBowl appearance in an effort to win his third title.San Francisco’s Bill Walsh goes for his second vic¬tory in two tries. Miami will be led by Dan Marino,who shattered the NFL touchdown passing recordwith 48 this season. Joe Montana, the all-time pass¬ing percentage leader, the all-time highest ratedquarterback according to the league’s ranking, willcall signals for the Niners.In the past there have been great match-ups, butthis time I hope it pans out. Both teams have explo¬sive offenses which can put points on the board atany time. This means that any lead can be over¬come, so it is unlikely we’ll see a repeat of the deb¬acle that took place last year in Tampa Bay whenLos Angeles pounded Washington.This type of guarantee was given before severalother Super Bowls and the last one which lived up toit was Super Bowl XIII in which Pittsburgh beatDallas 35-31. Most other Super Bowls have beenanti-climactic, and I’d like to know why.Every year there is at least one play-off gamethat provides the excitement which the Super Bowlpromises. There have been numerous overtimeplayoff games, yet no Super Bowl has even comeclose to going into OT. This year there have been afew close play-off games, so the time is probablyright for a truly Super Bowl. — Craig Farber Miami vs. San Francisco at Palo AltoThe re-incarnation of Darryl “the Mad Bomber”Lamonica (editor’s note: yet another great Italianquarterback) will be calling the signals in the guiseof Dan Marino at Stanford Stadium Sunday. In histwo previous play-off appearances this year Marinohas taken a no-holds-barred approach, throwingpasses into the midst of defenders, and havingMark Clayton or Mark Duper come down with aTD. This wide open offense will be needed to attackthe Niners’ stingy defense and potent offense.The Niners will try to play a ball-control game tokeep Marino off the field. Montana has had sometrouble scoring in the play-offs, but this week I havea feeling Bill Walsh will come up with some sur¬prises for the killer B’s. However, the Niner defensemight be tempted to try to make the big play andfind themselves eating the Marks Brothers’ dust.Take the Dolphins -f 3—GussieWhat’s going to happen if J. Madden or W. H. Taftor T. P. “T.” O'Neil has a ticket for this year'sSuper Bowl. Does the ticket entitle you to as muchspace as you need to sit down on a bleacher plank?,or does it entitle you to, say, 18 inches of space Iwonder whether the median size of the ticket hold¬ers will effect the size of the players’ checks. If awhole bunch of tubs taking the cure at a MarinCounty fat farm decide to drive up for the game itcould represent a substantial loss of revenue, whilea delegation of anorexics from Los Angeles (defin¬itely Ram fans) in attendance could bring aboutquite a windfall.Anyway, as for the game itself, it should be agreat one, although Super Bowls very rarely are.This particular game is especially confounding inthat 1 cannot apply my usual system for pickingwinners. This system was taught to me by my uncleAlfonse, and it always works in situations where itis applicable. Uncle A1 taught me always to bet onthe Italian quarterback. If you’ve been doing it dur¬ing the regular season, you should be in such goodshape today that you could sit out betting on theSuper Bowl and just enjoy it. So I recently asked myuncle which Italian quarterback he was going to becheering for in the SB. He told me that when Marino had the ball he would be rooting for him to put it inthe end zone, and that when Montana had the ball,he would be pulling for him to put it in the end zone,so that the game would be decided by some sort offumble return, preferably by a running back, since,he said, “there ain't any good Italian runningbacks.” I reminded him of Cappelletti. and he saidthat in the part of Italy our family comes from, theycall them tortellini.So which Italian quarterback will prevail? I havea hunch that it will be the more disciplined Montanaover the more unbridled Marino. If there is onething Marino has yet to prove he can do. it is pacehis offense. Simply put. those 70 yard passes just donot use up enough of the clock. Admittedly this is aminor consideration when facing most other NFLteams beside San Francisco. When the Dolphinsand Marino took on the legendary D. Fouts earlierin the year. Marino was able to throw long againstthe Chargers all night, but he left too much time onthe clock, and Fouts was able to bring his teamdown field on almost every drive.Now Montana and the Bill Walsh offensive sys¬tem will complicate Marino's life more than evenFouts did. The 49’ers offense is so disciplined and soconfident that they will not think themselves out ofthe game even should they fall far behind. Montanawill take all the time Marino leaves him. that is ifthe Niners offense can’t slightly slow Marino down,and move his team time-consumingly down thefield, leaving Marino only a few seconds to score ifhe must. All season, Marino was able to surprisethe opposition by using his 30-second offense on firstdown, but it might be a different case if there areonly 30 seconds left on the clock, and every person,fat or thin in Stanford Stadium knows what is com¬ing next.This is why this should be a great Super Bowl.Save any innovations from Walsh and D Shula.those two most-esteemed sideline wizards, thegame should be won by the quarterback who canbest execute his game under pressure. The winnerof this contest will not be known only as worldchampion, but as the greatest Italian quarterback,and. therefore, the greatest quarterback of alltime. —Dennis A. ChanskyThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—17OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PANIS NOW AVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK11 AM T012 MIDNIGHTCocktails • Plaasant Dining • Pick-Up‘Chicago's best pizza!" — Chicago Megnins, March 1977‘The ultimate in pizza!" — Mew York Timet, January 19805311 S. Blackstone947-0200EX - LI KRISis nowOpenNew Hours for Ex-Librisare as follows:Monday - Thursday 3:00 to 11:00 p.m.Saturday Noon to 8:00 p.m.Sunday Noon to 11:00 p.m.We iVow Serve 9Ium 9s deliriousSandwichesTake a break fromyour arduous mentalexertions. Comedown to Ex-Libris onthe A-level inRegenstein.EX - EIBRIS GnjuiK,.~ ii—t-T nrTZI*KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOC.5508 South Lake Park667-6t>66INNS OF COURT - ON CAMPUSOn Blackstone south of 55th Street.Charming two-bedroom condo. Only $58,000 ANDONE YEAR’S FREE ASSESSMENT. Martha Benson.THE PARKSHORE COOPERATIVE1755-65 East 55th StreetDo you want to own your own apartment? You have agood income but only a small downpayment? You canlive in this luxurious hirise building near the Lakeand parks and have all the advantages of ownership.Extraordinarily spacious one-to-three bedroomapartments available. Call our office for more details.PRICE REDUCED57TH AND KIMBARKNew kitchen with disposal and dishwasher. Beautifulbuffet in the formal dining room and lots of strippedwoodwork throughout. Woodburning fireplace. Frontbalcony, back porch. Two bedrooms. $63,500. HildeZurne (684-0151)NEW CONSTRUCTION56TH AND BLACKSTONETri-level, 3,000 sq. foot luxury townhouses. Fourbedrooms, 3Vs baths, study, family room, attachedgarage. $258,000. ONLY ONE LEFT! For anappointment to inspect site and floor plans call ouroffice.STUDENTS ALERT! THESE ARE FOR YOU!Two bedrooms in West Hyde Park for $28,000-inexcellent condition. Formal dining room. Washer anddryer included. Martha Benson.Immediate occupancy. Close to campus, alltransportation, shopping. Large (nearly 500 sq. feet)well designed studio. Good condition; lots of light;secure building. $25,000. Marie Wester.THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE BEDROOMS•Unfurnished and furnished•U. of C. Bus Stop•Free Pool Membership•Carpeting and Drapes Included•Secure Building - Emily's Dress Shop•University Subsidy for Students & Staff•Delicatessen •Beauty Shop•Barber Shop •T.J.'s Restaurant•Dentist •Valet ShopFREE PARKINGMr. Keller 752*3800House Parent(s)WANTED!!!TO LIVE INMARRIED COUPLES, no dependents, to takecare of small boys. One parent may be working outof the home.BROAD RANGE OF SUPPORT and therapeuticservices. Training provided. Minimum $15,000 plushousing. Good relief plan, including apartment.PLEASE SEND LETTER or resume to C Cohen,Jewish Children’s Bureau, One South Franklin,Chicago, 60606East Park TowersBarber Shop1648 E. 53rd St.752-9455By Appointment CHINISi-AMIRICAN RESTAURANTSpeciolizing in Contones®and American dishesOpen Daily 11 A -8 :30 P MClosed Monday1318 C. 63rd MU4.10A9POUTT LET mM DRIVE.18—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 18, 1985CLASSIFIEDSSPACEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, U of C shuttle. Laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts available for studentsHerbert Realty 684 23339-4:30 Mon. - Fri.4 Rm Condo Near Campus Trans, Laundry,Heat Included Furnished 350.00/month PH 864-8473.Graduate or professional student wanted torent room in coach house on 57th andWoodlawn reasonable rent. Call 947-8420 even¬ings.Female grad non-smoker wanted to share 5-rmNorth Side apt. Renovated last year; mostlyfurnished; laundry in bsmt.; close to storesand El; good management. S255/mo., incl.heat. Call E lizabeth, 929-7899, anytime.2'/2 Room Apartment 5847 S. Blackstone 350.00MO Phone Marian Realty Inc 684-5400.ROOMMATE NEEDED. House 2 blks fromcampus has rm avail. Mature grad studentpreferred. Rent 150-mnth & Util. 493-0078.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 962-8859.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,599-550,553/year.Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext.R 4534Secretarial Position Available. 19 hrs/wkafternoons. Contact G.L. Greene, Ben MayLaboratory for Cancer Research, 962-6964.Make a difference! Volunteer tutors neededfrom 3 to 4pm on Tues., Wed., and Thurs. atlocal elementary schools. Call the StudentVolunteer Bureau at 955-4108 or come by at5655 S. University, 3rd floor.The Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter 5711 S. Woodlawn, needs people who arewilling to talk about their personal problemsand feelings for ten sessions with apsychotherapist-in-training. Participationshould not be seen as psychotherapy or as asubstitute for psychotherapy, although par¬ticipants may find it a useful experience. Par¬ticipants will neither be paid nor charged fortheir sessions. CALL PAT AT 684-1800.LIVE-IN/MEALS/and/or salary for qualitytime with preteen/ 548-0217/eves.People needed to write copy for the 84-85 Year¬book. Please contack Abby Persky at 955-1690.for more information. Leave message.Part time Lead teacher/admin. Asst. HydePark Preschool 3:00-6:00PM for informationcall: Jill Droge667 7269.Reader and Research Assistant. 14-20 hrs a wk.Flexibleschedule$3.50anhr. Call 472-8092.Recording for the Blind seeks volunteers torecord books for blind UC students and othersCall 288 7077, M-F, 10-5 on-campus studio.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks free cartons delivered N/CPacking and Loading Services. Many otherservices. References Bill 493-9122.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700FAST FRIENDLY TYPING resumes, papers,all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call 924 4449.James Bone editor wordprocessor-typist,$15/HR. Call 363 0522 for more details.Weddings and other celebrations photograph¬ed. Call Leslie at 536 1626.CARPENTRY—20*/. discount on all work doneJan March. Custom bookcases, interiorcarpentry of all kinds, free estimates. CallDavid, 684 2286.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters ThesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.If filling out TAX FORMS is NOT your idea ofan INTELLECTUALLY STIMULATING ex¬perience, have your taxes professionallyprepared—quickly, accurately, inexpensively.Call Greg Ostler, CFP 373 3495.WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHYThe Better Image 643 6262.Childcare Exp. Mother w/Background in Edand Child Devel. Campus Loc. Ref. avail. 4934086.Typist Exp. IBM Correcting Selectric 493 4086.WANTEDDouble bed in good condition. Call 643 7228 6 10p.m.FOR SALEVINTAGE CLOTHING SALE January 19, 20,12 noon 6pm Wonderful wintery wearablesHfcAvfcN LY pricesat 6981 N. Sheridan. IBM Correcting Typewriter. Excellent condi¬tion. Dual-pitch, half-back spacer, expressbackspacer. Price includes 4 typing elements,one year service contract and typing table $800Call 363 9053.Wagon, 1974 Pinto. Runs great. New muffler,good radials, 23 mpg, some rust. $600 or best of¬fer . 684-2727 before 11 pm.MOVING SALE Jan 19, 10 to 4 pm 5454EVERETT.U of C antique china plates mint $45 ea.Goodman 753 8342 rm-516.Nova runs great $495 288-5295/962-1987 (RAM)SCENESClothesline school of Fiction writing for begin¬ners Wed 7 pm Call 667-0673.KADIMA (Reform Jewish Students) ShabbatDinner at Nancy & Ben Jacobsin's 1367 E. 52ndStreet #1 Friday evening January 18 at 6:30pm.Bring a meatless dish hot or cold.Interested in performance art? Social issues?Help plan Chicago's largest performance artpiece. Phone 363-8788 or 667-6308.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND Grey Cat 12 Jan UC Bookstore area.Call 363-4399 and Describe.Reward of $30 for 8 keys on ring $15 for beigedown coat lost at Psi U party Jan 12. Call 643-7244 leave message please.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4 pm call 667-7394.GRADUATING SENIORSIt's time to take your senior pictures. January21-25. Make your appointment now at SAO orcall 962-9554.ORIENTAL CARPETSBeautiful and unique designs (geometric,floral), warm and pure colors, superb wools,all sizes, fair prices. For appointment, call 288-0524 (evenings and weekends).SENIOR PICTURESJanuary 21-25 make your appointment now tohave your picture in the yearbook. At SAO orcall 962 9554.LESBIANSCome out to the Potluck Dinner Sunday Jan 206pm Ida Noyes Library. Bring food or drink.WINTER PERSONWANTEDReliable early riser to operate Sno-Blower 2times daily along 57-5800 Harper when muchsnow falls. Good pay. Call 493-1066 evenings.AUDITIONSGilbert & Sullivan Opera Co. Tryouts for THEMIKADO U.C. LAB SCHOOL LITTLETHEATRE, 5480 S. Kenwood Ave. Jan 14, 167:3010pm, Jan 19 2-5 pm. All welcome forChorus, principals, ETC. March per¬formances.B U DDHIST MEDITATIONPractical instruction offered this quarter inBuddhist Vipassana. Meditation by student ofAsian Religions. For more information CallMichael at 624 1 345.COFFEE HOURRemember your first day in America? You canhelp new foreign students thru the Int'l studentorg. Come to a coffee hour Fri 1-25, 4 6pm, at I-House.MINIWASHER-DRYERSThe AVANTI miniwashing machine, importedfrom Italy, is the only PORTABLE washerdryer available today. It operates on regularhouse current at a cost of about ten cents perhour. Ideal for daily wash items and perfect fordorm rooms and small apartments, it easilyhooks up to any tap and uses the sink for drain¬ing. It can wash and rinse about 5 pounds anddry about 2’/j pounds of clothes at one time. Itweighs 19V? pounds and its size is 18"xl8"x22".Limited one-year warranty. Price only$170(plus tax). For more information orbrochure, call evenings/weekends: 288-0524(U of C. student, State registered distributor.)FOLK FESTIVAL!Catch blues, bluegrass, barbershop, andean,old time, cajun and breakdance music andmuch more at the 25th annual U of C FolkFestival Jan 25,26, and 27. Tickets now on saleat Reynold s Club box office. Can V62 v/vj tormore information. ITT RIDERI IT student in Hyde Park needs daily ride. Willcontribute to expenses. 363-3602 eves.DO YOU HAVE AUSFCU APPOINTMENT?PLEASE REMEMBER TO COME TO THEUSFCU OFFICE TO OPEN YOUR AC¬COUNT!VOLLEYBALLThe U. of C. Volleyball Club is looking for ex¬perienced male players for its Winter/Spring1985 Competition "A” Team. Hitters areespecially welcome. For info call PeterSprudzs at 643-7671 or come practice with usFriday evenings at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Gym.UC LIBERTARIANSThe first meeting of the UC Libertarians forthis academic year is Fri Jan 18 7pm IdaNoyes. DIRECTA PLAY!The Other Theatre Group is looking for peoplewho want to direct a play during SpringQuarter. If you would like to submit a proposal,please come to a meeting on Sunday, January20 at 8pm in the Student Theatre Office. (In thebasement of the Reynolds Club next to theMailroom) If you canno attend this meetingcall Alan Sierkowski (753-2233 rm. 421) andleave a message.PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk/ CallJennifer—947-0667—any time.BOTTICHILIBOTTICHILIhas the best BURGERS in town as well as thebest CHILI and CHEESECAKE.BOTTICHILIBOTTICHILIhas Sunday brunch from 11-2:30. Thick wafflessteak & eggs & reg. menu. 1616 E. 53rd. 752-7566.BLUES AND BLUEGRASSThe U of C Folk Festival has it all! Concertsand free workshops are coming up theweekend of 25, 26, and 27. Buy tickets now atthe Reynold s Club box office or call theFolklore Society at 962-9793 for more info.COMPUTATION CENTERORIENTATIONSOrientations to computing at the public com¬puting clusters at the University of Chicagowill be provided during the week of January 21according to the following schedule:Tuesday—12:00noon Thursday—4:30p.m.Meet by the Walt Witman statue in Usite(Wieboldt 310). These orientation sessions arefree of charge and last about 30 m inutes.WANT TO LEARN TOUSE COMPUTERS?ATTEND THE COMPUTATION CENTERCLASSES FOR WINTER QUARTER. Thecomputation center is once again offering aseries of no-cost non-credit seminars and lowcost non-credit courses for the University com¬munity during winter quarter. These classesbegin on January 21 and continue throughFebruary.Free copies of the Curriculum Guide and thetime schedules which describe the classes andlist their dates and times are available atseveral campus locations, including theCenter's Usite Business Office (Wieboldt 310),from 9:00 to 4:00, Monday-Friday. Copies ofthese publications may also be obtained fromthe Social Science Advisor in Pick 123, the Pro¬gram Advisor at Usite and the Cluster Atten¬dant at Usite.The Seminars offer introductions and over¬views to topics of general computing interest:e.g., computer concepts and facilities, com¬puterized text processing, microcomputing(for which there is a $20.00 charge), magnetictape usage, and electronic mail (for whichthere is a $5.00 charge). Our seminars alsodiscuss how to use specific software on theDEC-20 computers: introduction to the DEC-20's, MUSE word processing, and EMACS fullscreen editing. We're also teaching a introduc¬tion to the PYRAMID 90x computer. Finally,the seminars discuss specific softwareavailable on the IBM 3081D computer system:eg., SUPERWYLBUR, IBM text processing(TREATISE, SCRIPT, and XSET), andSAS/GRAPH.In addition to the seminars, we teach a fourparf course on the SAS statistical package onthe IBM 3081D computer (the fee for thiscourse is $20.00) and a six-part course onSPSSX on the IBM 3081D (the fee for thiscourse is 30.00). Both courses include com¬puter time.To register for the SAS and SPSS courses, orthe microcomputing and electronic Mailseminars stop by the Usite Business Office inWieboldt 310. Some of our seminars also re¬quire phone in registration; see the completeschedule of classes for further information.If you have questions about the classes offered(e g., content and intended audience) contactthe Center's Educational Coordinator, DonCraDD, at V62/l/J or via DEC 20 MM toSTAFF DONCRABB model cameraand videoFOREIGN TITLESTurandotNeaPixoteCoup De GraceFireman's BallGarden of the Fihzi-ContinisGoing PlacesIpheginiaMan Who Loved WomenOne Sings, the Other Doesn'tSeven BeautiesStolen KissesSwept AwayWe all Loved Each Other So MuchBlue CountryThe French DetectiveLe Sex ShopThe Sex MachineRape of LoveTo Forget VeniceLa BournA Woman in FlamesSawdust and TinselThe Threepenny OperaDirty BusinessIf She Says Yes, I Don't Say NoBoulevard of the AssassinsThe ConformistKoyaanisqatsiThe Harder They ComeAidaMessiahCaligulaAccidentThe Ship on Main StreetLovers Like UsThe Seduction of MimiThe TouchTo joyLa TraviataUmbrellas of ChenbourgThe Red BalloonWho Has Seen the WindThe MissionaryMonty Python's The Meaning of LtfeMonty Python's Life of BrianAngelo My LoveHeartlandMoonlightingReturn of Martin GuerreOnly$29.98NowIn StockONE FREEVIDEO TAPERENTALwith a regular video taperental on Sunday, Monday,Tuesday, or Wednesday(one day rentals only).Expires 2/2/85.COMING SOONBest DefenseOnce Upon A TimeCloak and DaggerThe Trouble With HarryTightropeReflections in a Golden EveStage FrightThe Woman in RedPenitentiary IIAll of MeMadame ButterflyFlectric DreamsOn Any SundavRopePink at First Sight1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 :NEW HOURSM,T, W, TH 9:30-6F, SAT 9:30-7SUN 12-sThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. January 18. 1985—19AND SPECIAL GUESTALSO FEATURINGlonnie brook//aturdMj jttn.148pm mondel hull6$ students (uc id)10$ non-students tickets on sale at thereynolds club box officemmi cotufl/mobpre/ent/winter blue/HE MAY BE DEAD BUT HE’S STILLElvis with his tasteful tailor, NudieElvis of yesteryear or GQ of today?by Max RennWell, 500 billion Elvis fans obviously can’t bewrong, but so what? January 8 marked the daythat the King would have turned fifty, and otherthan the fact that the great day got more mediacoverage than the birthday of that other Kingwhat did we get? A day of bad Elvis movies onchannel 32, a week of bad Elvis movies on channel7, a few specials on cable, and a picture of El on thecover of TV Guide. That these video tributes shouldbe the only celebrations for the man who broughtblatant sexual frenzy to the performing arts is asignal that the King is truly dead, regardless ofthe countless times he is brought back to us in theform of old recordings, new biographies, and thenever-ending stream of fans who make the pil¬grimage to Graceland, a journey that we should allmake someday in this veil of tears.But maybe this is the way it should be. I mean,Elvis himself rarely seemed to give a damn abouthis own career, so why should we? Sure, we allknow about the Sun sessions and the '68 comebackand the fact that rock music post-1956 is nothing,do you hear me, nothing but imitation El. But no¬body remembers the years of trash, the yearswhen an entire generation of fans bought recordafter record of Elvis singing hits from his movieslike Do The Clam, a song which may sum up Elvismore than any other of his recordings, and thelyrics of which I wish to share with you right now:Hey, everybody, gather roundListen to that bongo sound Elvis and Johnny Cash talk about train symbolog*Grab the first one in vour reachNow we’re gonna shake the beachDo the Clam, do the ClamGrab your baby by the handTurn & tease, hug & squeezeDig right in and Do the Clam.Now don’t get me wrong. “Do the Clam” is one ofmy favorite recordings, and many a time has comeand gone when I have felt overwhelmed by themysteries of this universe and have been soothedby the simple yet indescribably complex philoso¬phical view that all will be well if I just “dig rightin and Do the Clam.’’ Truly, this is modernism at itsfinest, and sure beats the hell out of Robert Lowell,or Laurie Anderson for that matter.But did Elvis know what he was doing? While Ikind of doubt it, judging from all the trash that hasbeen dug up on him and which makes him look likesome redneck fool, I like to think that he knewwhat he was doing all along. I like to think of Elvis,out by the big pool behind the gates of Graceland.sipping on a Pepsi &nd realizing that it’s ail tempo¬rary, that his particular genius is not in makinggreat “rock,” whatever the hell that is. but in hisability to invest the most worthless piece of trashwith humor, funk, and just plain weirdness purelyby the power of being his own sweet self.I mean, Elvis derived his power from being sostrange and so weird, from being such an outcastand by turning that same condition into his inevita-Shucks. officer ble triumph, from making the weird seem right.500 billion Elvis fans keep on loving the man wayafter his unseemly demise not because “he meldedblues and C & W and rock.” the standard musicalline pushed by most rock critics. Forget that — Elvisis first and foremost an image, a boy who madegood, a kid who came from nothin' and got it ali.his way. Elvis don't need no explaining: if youdon’t get the point, you never will.This may oe the entire history of twentieth centu¬ry popular culture summed up in one figure, a trulymonumental mass of contradictions that workthemselves out through an audience that doesn'tcare, that takes the best and leaves the rest be¬cause. like Elvis, that audience has no other op¬tion. Who has time to worry about whether or notsomething is “great art.” other than paid profes¬sionals whose duty is to protect their own artisticinterests? In this increasingly brutal and techno¬logical world of ours, my first question is not “Is itgreat art?” but rather “Will if help me dig in andDo the Clam?” Besides, all great art should helpyou Do the Clam, if you know what I mean. Whatelse is it good for?So maybe it's fitting that Elvis's birthday wascelebrated with reruns of “Viva Las Vegas.” Whatmatters isn't that the King was a great artist butthat he was a great representative human, for allof his problems. What matters is that we can relishthe eternally young El floating through yet an¬other situation with a smile on his face and a songin his throat, alive and laughing in the face of thevoid. Sure, it's temporary, but so is Beckett, andBeckett doesn’t want to make you smile. There isroom enough in this world of ours for Beckett andElvis, and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. Ifsomeone does, you’ll know that they just don’tknow how to Do the Clam.Elvis meets a palDick Simpsonwill autograph copies of his new novel,Political ActionSUNDAY, JANUARY 20thfrom 3 to 5 p.m.1301 E. 57thMonday - Thursday 10-10Friday & Saturday 10-11Sunday 10-8 HILLEL CINEMAREVOLT OF JOBWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,1985 7:30 P.M.$000ADMISSION Hillel Members and contributors m$050OTHERS \JHungarian film, English subtitles recently released,nominated for an Academy Award as the best foreignlanguage film of 1984.Original story of childhood of DirectorA/Vriter Imre Gyongyossy.The NORTH SIDEMAROON EXPRESSRIDES AGAINIT’S EARLY IN THE QUARTER AND THERE ARE LOTS OF WONDERFULMOVIES SHOWING DOWNTOWN... LET THE MAROON EXPRESS HELPYOU GET THERE...... see “Stranger Than Paradise,” “Stop Making Sense,” “Paris, Texas," and“The Killing Fields” at the Fine Arts Theatre-one block south of the Art Instituteon Michigan... We’ve been hearing about it for a long time, now it’s here--“The River” withSissy Spacek is now at the Water Tower Theatres...while you’re there see‘‘Beverly Hills Cop,” and ‘‘Starman”... The Biograph-a couple of blocks past the Grant Hospital stop at Lincoln andFullerton, is showing DeNiro in ‘‘Once Upon a Time in America,” along with“The Good Fight” and ‘‘A Sunday in the Country.”Schedule for Maroon ExpressNorthboundIda Noyes 6:30 pm 8:30 pm 10:30 pmShoreiand 6:40 pm 8:40 pm 10:40 pmAit institute 6:55 pm 8 55 pm -Water Tower Place'Inner Lake Shore Drive4 Division (1200 N)Clark 4 1 aSafle(1700 N) 7:10 pm 9-10 pmGrant Hospital 7:30 pm 9 30 pm —(Webster 4 Uncoir) SouthboundDiversey k Clark 7 45 pm 9 45 pm 11.45 pm 145 amGrant Hospital — — Midnight 2 00 am(Webster 4 LincolnWater Tower Place — — 12.15 am 2 15 am(1. Magnin)Art Institute — 10:00 pm 12 30 am 2 30 amShoreiand — —Ida Noyes 8 30 pm 10:30 pm'Drop-om rfvogutioui Hydr P*ri includuvj SHorrUnd and Id* NoyriDrveney 4 Clark 7:45 pm 9:45 pm 11 15 pm 1:45 am- . 'Caunax nop bv a*r Nm No tow2—FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNALBach is 300 — he doesn't look it. Lonnie Brooks appears Saturday in Mandel Hall.MUSICChicago Chamber Orchestra celebratesthe tricentenary of J.S. Bach’sScene: St. Thomas Church about 260years ago. Bach: Tell me, canon, howdo you deal with the new Lutheranteachings? Canon: Oh, Bach, I findthem a challenge, but they do notshake my faith in the true doctrine.Canon: But, tell me Canon, how doyou deal with physical temptation?Do you have sex often? Canon: Ohyes, Offenbach. Soprano Elsa Charl-ston and tenor Kurt Hansen are fea¬tured in a program which includesthe Concerto for Organ and Strings,Praise of Harmony, Agrippina con-dotte a morire and others. Fri Jan 18at 8:15 in St. Paul's Church, 655 W.Fulerton.University Chamber Players open theirconcert season with a performanceof 20th Century works. Under the di¬rection of Ralph Shapey the CCP willperform works by Webern, McKeel,Schoenberg, and Shapey. Featuredsoloist is soprano Neva Bailey. To¬night at 8 in Mandel Hall. Free.Bo Diddley Three great traditionalists(or rather two and one semi-tradi¬tionalist) are playing outside HydePark this week. This is the first bothfor the week and for history as well.Bob Diddley began recording his proforma rock and roll songs, charac¬terized by the beat that bears hisname, in the mid nineteen fifties. Inthose songs the “Bo beat" set up amesmerizing pulse that acted as araw dreamscape for his tragi-comicstories of life and love. These songshad lyrics that were matched onlyby Chuck Berry's for their wit, com¬pellingness and narrative drive.Diddley’s images coupled with hisbeat were in the end too bizarre toever make it big on the rock and rollcrossover circuit like Berry did Still,he was always popular on the blackstations, and for that he made amark in rhythm and blues which cru¬cially influenced most of the bandsof the British Invasion and has be¬come part of the standard languageof rock and roll ever since. Bow WowWow’s “I Want Candy’’ (a remake)and Springsteen’s “She’s the One”come to mind immediately, but thereare dozens more. In short, he be¬came a traditionalist only by re¬shaping the tradition to his liking: aliving American success story. SatJan 19 at Biddy Mulligans 7644 NSheridan.— FSAlbert Collins. Koko Taylor, LonnieBrooks If you can’t go to see any ofthe three traditionalists playingoutside Hyde Park this week — oreven if you can — you can also see atraditional show inside Hyde Parkfeaturing three of the tradition'smore dedicated performers. AlbertCollin's blues style, like B.B. King's, would be hard to pinpoint as comingfrom any single geographic area; ■ itowes almost as much to Texas andMemphis as it does to Chicago. Butthat doesn’t mean his music is a wa¬tered down compromise, rather it'sa unification of different traditionsinto one universal form of AmericanBlues; a form that Collins helpedmake more than just a name underwhich to categorize various regionalstyles. Koko Taylor, a powerfuldeep-voiced singer, proves that theblues is not just a man's music, andLonnie Brooks, who rounds out thisshow and makes it a mini blues fes¬tival, is a popular act booked regu¬larly at various blues clubs in thecity. 8 Sat Jan 19 Mandel Hatl. 6$students 10$ non-students.George Jones One of the all-timegreats of country music. His style be¬came set in the sixties when hewrote the standards that influencedevery developing artist from JohnAnderson (the country artist not therock artiste) to Elvis Costello. In thepast ten or fifteen years since thenhe has put out some fine country re¬cords that have kept his reputationhigh. And besides his writing, thebeautiful ease of his tenor sets himwith Willie Nelson as the medium’sbest male singer, a fact that hasbeen sworn by critics, musicians andfans many times before. Every dedi¬cated country fan will have bought aticket the minute they heard aboutthe show, so it may be sold out bynow. Call before you go. 7:30 SunJan 20 at the Holiday Star Theater,I-65 and U.S. 30, Merrillville, In¬diana. 734-7266.Taj Mahal This is the semi-traditiona¬list. Starting from a straight acous¬tic blues background, Mahal hasspent the last fifteen plus years ofhis life expanding and experiment¬ing with a wide variety of musicalforms to supplement and enhancehis original calling. He never makesthings arty by trying to complicatehis base, he just tries to show howthe forms work by making compari¬sons between generally traditionalstyles (various blues, Carribeanmusic). The idea is good, though I'mtold it’s not always a success. Hisconcerts, however, are supposed tobe anything but dull or uninterest¬ing. Thurs Jan 24 at Holsteins 2464N Lincoln. 327-3311.FILMBye Bye Brazil (Carlos Diegues, 1980)is a film about a troupe of musiciansand performers who travel by truckthroughout Brazil, offering enter¬tainment in small towns and out-of-the-way locales. Hoping to find tra¬ditional Brazil, they soon come intocontact with many of the contradic¬tions that characterize developingnations, where life springs from a strange combination of the archaicand the modern, the ox-cart and thejet, poverty and affluence, andbeauty and pain. Fri Jan 18 at 7:30and 9:30 p.m. International House.42.50 —Bob TravisFootloose (Herbert Ross, 1984) Ifyou’ve seen the “Footloose” musicvideo, you’ve seen almost all thedancing that goes on in this leadenlittle movie. Kevin Bacon stars asthe urban upstart who wants tobring back dancin', drinkin’, andeven maybe you-know-whatin’ to asmall puritantical town. The moviepicks up whenever the dancingstarts but that really is no morethan ten or fifteen minutes out of theseemingly endless two hours. Fri Jan18 at 7, 9, and 11 PM. DOC $2.50.—BMRebel Without a Cause (Nicholas Ray.1955) All hype aside James Deangives here one of the most intenseperformances ever captured on film.Everything in the film is overblownand melodramatic — every issue israised to the level of life and death— which is why it is the classic movieof adolescence anxiety. It is imposs¬ible to speak of Dean's performancein anything but cliches like “fever-pitched ”, "searing’’ or “red hot’’ —but in fact he makes these clichestrue. Not just a movie, Rebel is anevent. Sat Jan 19 at 7 & 11:15(showing with East of Eden). DOC$2.50. —BMEast of Eden (Eliz Kazan, 1955) Dean'sfilm premiere was Kazan’s versionof Steinbeck’s biblical allegory ofgood versus evil. Dean is Cal Traskthe younger of two sons of a Califor¬nian farmer before the First WorldWar. As protaganist of the filmDean stands on the borderline be¬tween the loving compassion of hisfather or the cynical bitterness ofhis wayward mother. Dean's perfor¬mance here has been called a self-portrait in its portrayal of an alien¬ated youth struggling towards somesort of identity. While Dean standsout, Julie Harris and Ramond Mas¬sey also give excellent supportingperformances. Sat at 9 PM. DOC$2 50 -Empire of Passion ( ) From the Japa¬nese director of In the Realm Of theSenses. More erotic obsession — Ican’t think of a better way to spenda Sunday evening. Sun Jan 20 at 8PM. DOC $2.Cool Hand Luke (Stuart Rosenberg,1967) Paul Newman is a troubledsoul on a chain gang in the South.John Simon liked it which is sayingvery little indeed I liked it too whenit came out, but I was only five yearsold at the time, so that’s sayingeven less. Sun Jan 20 at 8:30 PM.LSF $2 —BMBedtime for Bonzo (Who Knows, 194 )Ronald Wilson Reagan “fathers” anape A modern tragi-comedy. MonJan 21 at 8 p.m. DOC $2.DANCEThe Feld Ballet presents a repertoireof works which includes previews ofthree new works by Eliot Feld:“Grand Canyon’’ set to SteveReich’s Eight Lines for Chamber Or¬chestra, "Intermezzo No 2" danced to music of Brahms; and “Againstthe Sky" set to the music of Bartok.The program also includes recentworks by Mr. Feld including PlayBach,” “Anatomic Dog," and “TheJig is Up," Fri Jan 18 at 8 and SunJan 20 at 2:30. The GoodmanTheatre, 200 S. Columbus, $16-$20.Dance for $1.98 MoMing presentsworks by nine Chicago contem¬porary choreographers, includingDaryl Clark, Laurie Goux, and FrankFolino. Fri Jan 18 and Sat Jan 19 at8:30. Sun Jan 2Q at 7:30. MoMingDance and Arts Center, 1034 W.Barry. 472-9894 $3.98 (Don'task).Twyla Tharp Dance Company returns toChicago for three performances. FriJan 18: “Brahm’s Paganini,” “TheFugue," “Bakers’ Dozen"; Sat Jan19: “Sorrow Floats,’’ “ShortStories," “Baker’s Dozen"; Sun Jan20:‘“Sorrow Floats,” “The Fugue. '"Nine Sinatra Songs.” AuditoriumTheatre, 70 E. Congress Pkwy.922-2111. $5-$20.Nancy Spero: The Black Paintings: 25works by the American artist, paint¬ed in Paris between 1961 and 1965:seminal in the current neo-expres¬sionist movement. At the Renais¬sance Society, fourth floor Cobb.Tues-Sat, 10-2. Sun 12-4Concentrations in the Collection: Euro¬pean and American Decorative ArtsYet another collection of hou¬sewares from the Smart Gallery —who is supposed to care about thisstuff? Does the University supportthis dead dinosaur of an excuse foran art gallery so that it can offer lec¬tures to wealthy suburban antiquecollectors? That’s what the title ofthe main lecture connected with thisexhibit seems to indicate: it's called"Don’t Let Your Possessions PossessYou: A Guide To Caring For, InsuringAnd Restoring Your Art. AntiquesAnd Objects." More on that one nextweek At the Smart Gallery 5550 S.Greenwood. Tues-Sat, 10-4, Sun12-4. -SBNew Traditions In Sculpture Smallworks by about 40 artists At theHyde Park Art Center, 1701 E 53rd.Tues-Sat, 11-5.5 + 5: Ten Perspectives In Black Art TenChicago-area mid-career artistsshow figurative works. At the Cul¬tural Center. 744-8928Dada and Surrealism: All the celebs(Magritte, Dali, Breton, Matta. Arp,Tanguey, Miro) and some of the less¬er known (Delvaux, Cornell, Tan¬ning) are represented in this un¬wieldy retrospective. The enormousfield of work represented spansseveral decades, many nations andthree floors of the MCA All thework is from Chicago collections,though, so it varies greatly in quali¬ty and interest. It’s as if the showwas only accumulated, and notcurated; precious little discriminat¬ing selection is evident. The grea¬test problem with the show is in thearrangement of works — they areseparated by individual artist. In¬stead of serving to illuminate theunderlying unity of these works, orthe relationship between the formermovement and the latter, the ar¬ rangement of the show serves onlyto emphasize the vast paradoxeswithin these movements, and pro¬mote confusion and alienation. Theanalytic and energetic viewer willcertainly see some remarkable andfine work in this show — if she/hecan find it. At the Museum of Con¬temporary Art. 256 E Ontario —SBRoy Stryker: U.S.A. 1943-1950 America inthe 40 s, as seen by 17 photogra¬phers. At the Chicago Historical Soci¬ety, Clark Street at North Avenue.This Is Not About The Artist’s Ego: SomePolitical Photographs From The1980's Cultural workers’ responsesto social/economic/political problemsin photographs. Participating ar¬tists are: Deborah Bright, JudyDater. Docklands Community PosterProject, Connie Hatch, Angela Kelly.Diane Neumaier, Irene Segalove.Sam Samore. Jo Spence and AnnWulff. At Artemisia, 341 W. Superi¬or. Tues-Sat, 11-5.Chicago 1985: Artists To Watch Painting,sculpture, and installation. Showingconcurrently is Les Levine: NewWork. At Dart Gallery. 212 W Supe¬rior. 7£ 7-6366Contemporary Japanese PrintmakersWorks by Hagiwara, Yoshida. Mura¬kami, Ushiku, Iwakawa, Kurosaki.Ida. and Takayama. At PerimeterGallery, 356 W. Huron. Tues-Sat11-5:30New Order: Including works by SarahCharlesworth, Sherrie Levine. Rich¬ard Prince, Rene Santos, others AtFeature, 340 W. Huron Tues-Sat11-5:30.Experimental Film Coalition: Area film¬makers show their work at Ran¬dolph Street Gallery, 756 N Mil¬waukee. Friday at 8 p.m., $3.50,$2 50 students.THEATRE42nd St. The Broadway song and danceextravaganza is currently tappingits 100-odd Tony Award-winningfeet at the Schubert Theatre. 22 W.Monroe. For tickets, call:1-800-233-3123 Tues-Sat at 8: Wedand Sat matinees at 2; Sun at 3Thru Feb. 23 $15-$37.50Levitation A newspaper headline writ¬er plagued by a “comic case of alli¬teration" returns to his Midwesternhometown and discovers mortality.Starts tonite Victory GardensTheatre. 2257 N Lincoln. 871-3000Tues-Fri at 8; Sat at 6 and 9:30; Sunat 3. $11-$12-$14.The Philanthropist Christopher Hamp¬ton's campanion piece to Le Misan¬thrope follows hot on the heels ofCourt's highly-successful productionof the Moliere classic, but somehowfails to keep up the momentum (re¬viewed in this issue). Court Theatre.5535 S. Ellis. 753-4472. Wed-Sat at8; Sun at 2:30 and 7:30. Thru Feb 3.$11-$13. Student discountTeibele and Her Demon Based on theshort story by Isaac BashevisSinger, this play tells of a socially-awkward scholar who "assumes therole of a lusty demon in order to se¬duce a lonely village woman.”Right. Northlight RepertoryTheatre. 2300 Green Bay Rd.. Evan¬ston. 869-7278 Tues-Fri at 8; Sat at5 and 8:45; Sun at 3 and 7:30 $15-$17 Thru Mrch 3Grey City Journal 18 January 85Staff: Pablo Conrad, Susan Greenberg, Irwin Keller, Michael Kotze, Na¬dine McGann, David Miller, Patrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Paw-loski, John Probes, Max Renn, Paul Reubens, Rachel Saltz, WayneScott, Franklin Soults, Mark Toma, Ken Wissoker, Rick WojcikProduction: Stephanie Bacon, Bruce KingEditors: Stephanie Bacon, Bruce KingTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985-3Phil Pollardby Rachel SaltzBayreuth indeed; nice German boyshang around Texas drinking Coke, drivingcars, and making movies. Wim “Trust theRoad'' Wenders, that post-Wertherian cin-easte of the Germanic smart set. is doinghis whole America thing again in Paris,Texas, a film about the city (LA), thecountry (Texas), Wim Wenders, Sam She¬pard, Wim Wenders, the city, the country,and of course, the Road. These themes cer¬tainly aren't new for Wenders; Americanpop culture has been an obsession fromthe beginning (he practically invented theJohn Ford homage and he's played withHollywood genre conventions as success¬fully as his American counterparts — Alt¬man, Coppola, etc. — in such films as TheAmerican Friend and Hammett).Previous Wenders movies have com¬bined the peculiarly German brand of post-war Angst with this Americaphiliafor results that were often interesting andintellectually engaging but emotionallytepid (which is not to deny the brilliance ofa film like King of the Road, one of thebest movies of this, or any other genre). InParis. Texas however, Wenders has cath¬arsis on his mind; the movie is emotionwrit large (we're talking Mothers, Fa¬thers, and Sons). Sure we’re still alienatedfrom the land and one another but forGod's sake at least some of us are Nas-tassj(!)a Kinski's son Paris, Texas, is astrange and happy blend of Sturm-und-Drang-German Romanticism, AmericanWesterns, and Greek Tragedy. While thiscombination may be too much for somepalates, the movie works, and eventhough its Family-uber-alles theme is hardto swallow in the abstract, within the con¬text of the relationships that the film es¬ tablishes it doesn’t distract enough totake away from the overall quality of themovie.Harry Repo Dean Man Stanton playsTravis, a “kind of raggedy and wild’’ guywho, after a four year unexplained disap¬pearance, resurfaces in Texas with a newZombiesque persona. His brother Walt,who's been taking care of Travis' sonHunter, picks Travis up in Texas andbrings him back to L.A. where he’s re-unit¬ed with his son. The son (Hunter Carson,real-life scion of I.M. Kit Carson and KarenBlack) was four years old when his motherJane (Nastassja Kinski) left and his fatherdisappeared, so that he now considersWalt, and his French wife Anne, his“parents.’’ Travis wooes the skepticalHunter and together they go off to findJane in Houston.The people in Paris, Texas are eithermisfits or transients. Travis and Janewere (and are) drifters and even Walt andAnn, the steady couple, live in the limin-ally-settled zone that is Southern Califor¬nia tract housing. Part of what the moviedoes best, with its imagery and land¬scapes, is simultaneously to romanticizethe South West and to expose it as aNever-Never-Land, a place without histo¬ry; it’s the perfect Wenderian metaphorand he’s shrewdly chosen Sam Shepard —a metaphor in his own right and someonewho shares his thematic obsessions — ashis screen-writer. What can be overbear¬ing and pompous in both Wenders’ andShepard's work is saved by the excellenceof the Robby Muller shot images.Wenders’ usual bag of American touchesare all present (we drive past murals ofthe Statue of Liberty, glimpse Light in Au¬gust on a car seat, and see a huge dino-saur-type-thing in front of a diner) andhere seem not only integrated but good.(Oh, moon!) Similarly affecting are thehome movies of a seaside vacation and theclaustrophobic scenes between Jane andTravis.Mundane? Iconic? Well, yes. Paris,Texas is all this. Wenders goes for the jug¬ular with his appeal to primal emotion andhe succeeds, delivering a movie that is the¬matically, visually, and sentimentally ex¬citing in a way that only Germano-Ameri-can-non-techno-pop-culture can be.Deliciously sleazy. LETTERTo the Editor;Wayne Scott, in his 11 January GreyCity Journal article, misses the point in hiscriticisms of GO magazine. Mr. Scott statesthat he does not, “intend to prove that it(GO) is a sexist publication,” but GO is asexist publication. Mr. Scott has beenduped into believing that, “these articlesare symptomatic of the sort of evasionand cover-up that restricts what I believeis a genuine desire among these men tocome to a ‘new' understanding of them¬selves”; the articles in GO only serve tocover up and evade the sexism of their au¬thors. By adopting a seemingly conciliato¬ry approach to feminism, the men at GOattempt to appease feminists and therebyresist any further change in traditionalsex roles. By drawing attention to fiction¬al male issues, these chauvinists distractenergy and support from pressingwomen’s issues while blaming women formen’s problems. “Seduction,” is simply anepithet for rape, since it forces a woman tohave sex, as Mr. Scott quotes from GO,“against her will.” Should we pity the he¬terosexual male who regrets the loss ofthis practice? Substitute the word“power," for the words “romance,” and“seduction," in Mr. Scott’s article, and onewill have a clear view of GO’S attitudetowards sex.Mr. Scott naively places too much faithin the heterosexual male world by believ¬ing that a spineless publication such as GO,could have any commitment to feminism.Self-interest, the desire to dominate,drives the heterosexual male to pretendan interest in feminism and a desire forchange, and as Mr. Scott states, “thesewriters are out to preserve their own sex¬ual egos’,” nothing more. Although Mr.Scott points out that, “GO can do nothingmore than pretend to understand themodern man',” he fails to point out thatsuch is all the men at GO want to achieve.GO, through its subversion of traditionalsex roles and mouthing of feminist doc¬trine, only serves to continue our society'sheritage of sexism.—Geoffrey ReesPARIS, TEXAS, THE WORLDNastassja Kinski and Harry Dean Stanton in Paris, Texas.4—FHIUA Y, JANUAHY Id, lydb— I Hb (iHbY CITY JOURNALH K A T ^ l» L \ V SStudent Rush $4Wed., Thurs., and Sun. eveningsJeff Nominated!Now-FVbmary 3Wed-Sat, 8:00pmSunday, 2:30& 7:30pm Call 753-4472Visa/MC/AmexUC students only S-4 withStudent Rush! Call for details ((Kiri^iiiivimllu-1 ’Diversity of (:hic;»n<>5545 South F.llis Avenue Theof ChicagoSociety UniversityFolklorePresentsthe 25th AnnualFOLK FESTIVALJanuary 25, 26, 27BluesAndeanBarbershop BlueerassOldtimeCajunBreak-Dancing and MoreConcerts in Mandel Hall($3.50 for students & children and senior citizens)Free Workshops andJam Sessions in IdaNoyes HallSaturday 10 am*3 pmSunday 10 am - 6 p.m(Bring your instruments) Friday, 8:15 p.m.($5, $7)Saturday, 3:15 p.m. ($5)8:15 p.m. ($6.50, $8.50)Sunday, 7:30 p.m.($5, $7)‘(subject to availability} Tickets are on sale now at Reynolds Club Box Office.For info call 962-7300 or 962-9793A Chance to Learn Move AboutThe New Breed At Pacific Bell.Find out about one of California’s mostprogressive telecommunications companies.Join Us At OurInformation SessionAnd Brown Bag LunchOn Monday, January 21At 12:30 p.m.Stuart Hall, Room 102At Pacific Bell, a lot of talentedprofessionals are setting trends in tech¬nology and literally making businesshistory. Ma Bells retired and we’re awhole new breed of explorers anddoers paving the way in fiber opticsand establishing industry standards.By attending our InformationSession, you’ll hear about our diverseopportunities for MBAs, and howFinance, Accounting and Strategic Plan¬ning all serve to define our future direc¬tion. Mdu’II also get to hear about ourSummer Management Program, andour Fast Track Management Program,designed to take graduates with supe¬rior academic credentials and demon¬strated leadership abilities through aresults-oriented. intensive assignment.For those who prove themselves, therewards are the kind that careers are made of... entry level to middle man¬agement in record time.We hope that our InformationSession will give you the chance to fa¬miliarize yourself with us. and providesome valuable insight on who we areand where we are going in one of to¬day’s most dynamic industries. If youleave our Information Session with agenuine interest and would like to findout more, we’ll be back on campusconducting interviews onWednesday, February 27 andThursday, February 28. One ofthese interview dates will be devotedto the Summer Management Program.So mark your 1985 calendar! Of course, interested candidatesare always welcome to inquire or sub¬mit their resumes to: Kris Kimura,Personnel Manager. Management Re¬cruiting and Employment. Pacific Bell.One Montgomery Street. Room 970.Dept. KK02. Crocker Center. WestTower, San Francisco. CA 94104. Weare an equal opportunity employer.Women and minor,ties are encouragedto apply.PACIFICQBELLA Pacific Telesis Group Companyt-mThereJs a whole new breedatPacificBellTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 1985—5& o\® V\°° ^^ ^° 0 V° .<S-jstructionle (featuring Afrika Bambaata,Lydon and Material)this record was just a rumor, itJ less like a promise than a joke. It'sretty funny but it’s also prettyAfrika Bambaata's rapping on theof the world is further out than onInity outing with James Brown, andjquently both more interesting andfacile. With Lydon sneering along, it’sto take too seriously; but where theigth of James Brown's voice had com-tely overwhelmed Bambaata's,on’s whining provides the prefect foil,spite it’s apocalyptic vision, this recordnot a good gift for your fundamentalistands — it’s only too eager to parody it-11 Also, can be danced to. —Ken Wis-9°oo*'’o„y"' "vo. aata and ^ames 8rowAfrik,C*<S>'s Cabaret Vo..-’ - the album it’s off, this single is Cao-'-•» at their most commerciallyThe eight minutesVoltaireSe^s or'a M0^a'r -Like u._aret Voltaire ai .dance oriented to date. The eightor so of Sensoria allow Cabaretto put together something with the rightproportions of doom/gloom and high veloc¬ity beats. Very cleverly produced by John“Tokes" Potoker. —Patrick Moxey KOKO TAYLOFby Frank LubyGrowing up in Memphis, Koko Taylorwould tune in a late night radio show tohear “this great sound called the blues.”Inspired by the recordings of the lateMuddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf and theirbands of Chicago bluesmen, she “alwaysthought...how I’d love it someday to singlike those people were doing.”The DJ for that radio show was a youngArkansas musician named B. B. King, andwhile King currently reigns as the world’smost recognized blues musician, Taylorhas fulfilled her dreams and enjoyed a ca¬reer no less spectacular. Tomorrow eve¬ning at 8 p.m. she and guitarists AlbertCollins and Lonnie Brooks open MAB’swinter concert schedule with a perfor¬mance in Mandel Hall, where she hasn’tperformed since her 1977 tour withWaters, “my biggest idol.”Throughout her 21-year recording ca¬reer, Taylor has earned a reputation asthe Queen of the Blues, and Waters oncesaid she has “the greatest voice of anywoman singing the blues.” Alligator Re¬cords will soon release her latest album,and she just received — along with Texasguitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan — aGrammy nomination for the album BluesExplosion.“I have no regrets, and I’m very happy,hanging in there like a champ,” she said asshe reflected on her career Tuesday after¬noon. “I’m doing what I love to do,” sheadded, but admitted that the prospectsfor a female vocalist, and a blues vocalistin general, are clearly not the same forperformers in other forms of popularmusic.“The task is tough, but it’s twice astough for a woman,” she said. “I know I’mnot a big superstar, but if I got the sameamount of airplay as some others, whoknows?” She told the story of the late BigMama Thornton, who died virtually penni¬less in California late last year.“Janis Joplin recorded Big Mama’s“Ball and Chain” and she made moremoney and sold more records in six monthsthan Big Mama did in her lifetime,” saidTaylor, who mentioned that “Elvis did oneof her songs, too — a song called “HoundDog” — and I don’t even have to say howbig that one became.”So what has sustained Taylor, who re¬ ceived her firstthe legendary wcharismatic stag*Chicago’s small <ls something Voido,” she said, “aPeople tell me ‘ymade my weekgoing.”Taylor began hpel every SundayShe and her brotband with horn*Koko became the"My brother cche made one frorand my older brfrom a corn cob.ment we had,” shOn B. B. King’swhich really drew“The first recordby Memphis Mill“Me and 'My C(loved it.”She moved to Cclubs all over theother new arrivascene, Junior We!and all the otheifeel welcome, soanywhere,” she s,Willie Dixon aiher perform, andard Chess, presiWaters loved herthe same way hea contract and I beHer first releasiThis,” prompted Iher called “Wangthat song,” Tavlwant to do it.”“Wang Dang DcHon copies. “Friturned down anytlsaid.Taylor has p,world, saying “it"loved doing," buttertainment has ted.How can someone and love soman album when tfon the radio?" T;Koko Taylor6—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL\ TRIES HARDER5t recording contract whenWillie Dixon witnessed herige performance in one ofI clubs? “Singing the blues/ou really have to want to‘and it means so much when‘You made my day’ or ‘Youk.’ That's what keeps meher career by singing gos-ay back home in Tennessee,others also had a makeshiftmemade instruments, andie vocalist.couldn’t afford a guitar, soom hay bale wire and nails,brother made a harmonicab. It was the only entertain-she said.j s show she heard a recordew her to the blues sound.>rd I paid attention to waslillie. It was a song calledChauffeur Blues.’’ I really> Chicago, and went to localhe city to sit in with somevals to the Chicago bluesi/ells and Buddy Guy. “Theyier guys always made meso I could sit in, anytime,> said.and Muddy Waters heardid introduced her to Leon-jsident of Chess Records,ler voice, and Chess “felte did. So they signed me tobegan rehearsing.”ase, “What Kind of Man Isj Dixon to write a song forng Dang Doodle.” “I hatedaylor said, “and I didn’tDoodle” sold over one mil-From then on I’ve neverything that he writes,” sheperformed all over the‘it’s something I’ve alwaysut she feels that “blues en-i been very much neglect-neone say they know some-imeone enough to purchasethey don’t hear the songsTaylor asked. “I can’t tell anyone I’m pleased, but there’s nothingwe can do about it (the lack of airplay). It’sa very hurting feeling, a disgusting feel¬ing.”She stays in the business, “even thoughI’m definitely not getting rich at .it,” be¬cause “I know there are a lot of blueslovers out there. I enjoy making peoplehappy.“I feel I’m just as good as Diana Ross,”she said. “I put my whole heart into everytune,” she said, noting her frustrationwith the music formats on most radio sta¬tions. ‘We’re always on the tail end of thesheet, and only a few (DJ’s) reach backand play it. You can’t just tune in anytimeand hear it.”Some musicians have opened doors forblues artists, though, and Taylor citedVaughan and the movie The BluesBrothers as two examples. “As a cross¬over artist, Stevie Ray has done a lot forthe blues, and there have been a lot ofwhite groups and singers which have donerecordings which made people pay moreattention to the blues.”The Blues Brothers, which featuredmany Chicago musicians, “made peoplesay ‘OK, this is the blues.’ They got thegeneral idea, and it makes the blues morerespectable.”Her touring, centered around a desire to“simply make people happy,” puts herand her band in an altruistic light. “Wedon’t get paid very much, and there havebeen some hard, really depressing timeswhen I wanted to give up,” she said. “It’shard eating in restaurants and beingaway from home, but usually, whenever Iwanted to give up, something alwayscomes along to keep me going and changethat feeling.”Taylor’s band, the Blues Machine, fea¬tures Vince Chappelle on drums, Emmitt"Maestro” Sanders on lead guitar, andJerry Murphy on bass, and Taylor callsthem “very devoted guys.”The show includes Albert Collins andLonnie Brooks. Collins has a live albumwith his band the Icebreakers on the Alli¬gator label, and has been dubbed “Mas¬ter of the Telecaster.” Brooks is a veteranof the Chicago blues scene and regularlyplays in Lincoln Park. His trademark iswhat Rolling Stone called “simply aston¬ishing guitar work.” noov^s'in this style. The perils ofjducing a style \Nhose-*='cal innocence andPandoras"*r tOIt’s About TimeThe Pandoras (Voxx VXSIn 1972 rock critic Lenny Kaye ..an anthology of garage band hits from u.„last half of the sixties and called it Nuggets. It had songs by the Shadows ofKnight, the Standells, the Knickerbockers,and other groups which had one or twohits but pever really made it big. Kayeand several other rock critics were then original song*,this “punk rock,” as they called it, meticulously reproou^**» to the pretensions of much chief attraction is musical ...* lime. Nuggets didn't spontaneity is obvious. The r-o.ir0m the cata- avoid these perils, because they appear to‘ critical be playing just what comes naturally,which just happens to be sixties garagen^ula Pierce, the Pandoras are<“girl-group” calls upevery respect)- cold, al--Ha Hu o>_touting this Kas an antidote to trie. ,of the music of that time.sell well and was dropped from tnv.but acquired an underground criti'~‘*'c Lenny Kaye roc*.ioining Led by r»-an all-female grou^- wrong connotations n.Pebbles sound dow..' oerhaps a less rou^,.narage band of“'<= originallog, ...reputation.Time passed, and rock critic Lvbecame rock guitarist Lenny Kaye, join,,...the Patti Smith Group. Those critics whohad pushed the old “punk rock” now the wro..*turned most of their attention to the new who have thepunk rock, which owed little to the old. It though they have pei....seemed as if Nuggets would be at most a sound than the average garabfootnote in rock history. that time. But their fidelity to the o. _In 1979 an Australian record collector is less important than the quality of thegot the bright idea of putting out a collec- songs, and the ten originals (there are twotion of garage band flops from the sixties, covers) are mostly very good indeed,mostly by bands only record collectors had None of them make much of an impressionever heard of. He called it Pebbles, vol- on first hearing, except for “Hauntedume one, and planned to release two or Beach Party,” a killer organ-and-surf-gui-three more volumes. Somehow these ob- tar instrumental, but after a few listensscure songs, much rawer and more primi- their hooks and riffs start floating intotive than those on Nuggets, attracted your mind unbidden. Standouts are theenough attention to set off a mini-explo- title track, “\Nhat Need Love.” and thesion: today there are not only fifteen vol- aforementioned "Haunted Beach Party”umes of Pebbles, but at least fifty other (note that there is an import version ofrecords containing, as one record jacket this record which eliminates this last cutput it, more “forgotten losers from the and two others and substitutes three cutssixties.” Of course, most of the music dug from the Pandoras' Ep and two cuts Iup was unremarkable, but the variety of haven't heard).good music produced in this one style is The Pandoras don’t pose as little girls,amazing. sex kittens or dominatrices; they presentThe inevitable next stage was the for- themselves as grown women who know'*>♦100 of bands that wrote and played what they want and say so with a mini¬mum of fuss. Lead vocalist, guitarist andsongwriter Paula Pierce has a wonderfulgrowl in her voice; when she sings Baby, Isaw you last night all night in a dream”(from “What Need Love”) she is sexualwithout playing the seductress. And whilethe jacket parodies mid-sixties recordjackets, the music itself lacks any trace ofnarody; the Pandoras know that sixties' ■•ock needs no *po'oav—Adam StephanidesAT GREY CITY BRUNCH 1ASUNDAY 12:30...ii ■ ■ ■ r■ ■ ■ in ii i ■ ■ ii '■WiViViV nV 11. VI ■ I ■ IIIIMIIIITHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JANumRy itt, iy«b—/CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEW3rd Annual Fiction ContestNew Deadline:February 27th, 1985First Prize? $75.00Second Prize: $25.00The CLR editorial board will judgeall entries. Please use apseudonym with an attached indexcard with author’s real name, titleof piece, address, and phonenumber. Send contributions to:CLR Box - Maroon OfficeRm. 303 Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, IL 60632962-9555ALLGREETINGCARDSPRICEevery day of the year.No minimum purchase—buy l or too—same deai!BOB’S NEWSSTAND5100 S. LAKE PARK • 684-5100Monday thru Friday 7 am to 8 pmSaturday 7 am to 11 pmSunday 5 30 am to 8 pmWe bring downthe high cost of greeting! Care a little forthe other guy ^ Helpmaintainthe bloodsupplyfimnAMSCDUOc *The world is waiting.Be an exchange student.International Youth Exchange, a PresidentialInitiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to liveabroad with host families. Go to new schools.Make new friends.If you’re between15 and 19 and want tohelp bring our worldtogether, send forinformation.Write: YOUTH EXCHANGEPueblo, Colorado 81009S3 The International Youth Exchange.K IMBARK LIQUORS & WINE SHOPPE SM! ENDS 1/52,851214 East 53rd Street • In Kimbark Plaza • 493-3355Vw-Sufien, Soctd Sale!NATURAL LIGHT6-12 oz. CANS BECK’S6-12 02. 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L chart.8—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985-THE GREY CITY JOURNALTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985—9Jim Harrison abandons MichiganYou know, if there was one way back into it, I’d take it,but flesh isn’t a war that’s won with a wish, only luck.Luck drove out of this farm quite a number of bad years back.That bastard rooster’s been attacking hens again; kill itwhen you see it, before it talons through all our egg stash.The root cellar will be repaired by Clinton. He owes me oneand I won’t be needing any favours in Chicago,least not from him. Your man will help, his smart-mouthed sonsimpering in behind his bulk — For Christ’s sake hold that tongueyou’ve got! You’ve got it coming taking up with our hired handwhile I was driving your father’s famous oxen at fairsin every country. You know I’m steady handed at my trade,you’ve seen me walk the twins so gently up a teeter-totterthat they looked less like leathery oxen and more like childrentied by secrets. I never did you harm but triedto do you good. Thank God we haven't had kids — Don't care whoseI’ll leave this town and you access your blame. I just don’t know,if I ever could know, what it is to need. Don’t turn awayI’m talking and it’s the last time, at least have the decencyto hear me out. You said I was too good for this world,I guess I was too bad to plow your land. You swore fatherwould accept me, give him some time you said. His deep-cut hateyou hadn't counted on, or maybe you had and in timeit drove me out. I remember once I watched two oxenof ours, their thick knees gren with clover stains in North Pasturelast spring, early. They’d come down opposite pathways and stoppedface to face but patient. I don’t know how long they waitedfor each other in the middle of that wide open field,waited out of dumb pride or sheer stupidity, but Ifigure they lasted out the night. And then, in the first lightthey forgot why they’d stopped, turned back on their hooves, and went on.—David SullivanPAEAN TO DEANrJames Dean American IconDavid Dalton and Ron CayenSt Martin's Press, 1984. $29.95This book is. an essential addition toany coffee-table-book collection.Hundreds of photos (around 300) ofJames Dean from his childhood in Fair-field, Indiana through his three majorfilms to his death and the mass of Deanhype it produced. The book serves as acompanion piece to David Dalton's fullscale biography James Dean: MutantKing (St Martin’s Press. 1983). For thisvolume Dalton provides an informativewell written text which tends to focuson Dean as a mythological or largerthan life figure (i.e. one worthy of hisvery own coffee table book) ratherthan Deans' life, inner or outer RonCayen of the International Center ofPhotography” has done an outstandingr' •' job in collecting photos from every p*tof Dean's life and legacy. The photos o%Dean are amazing'tntlhe^ncm oi^mo- itions they catch The fpflSios are ’»££?*'»disturbing m that do ww^^HDean looking into the camera — his'gaze is alwavs somewhereDalton, a long time Rolling Stort&wciter. is quite insightful ih his com¬ments oTTVearrs films (East of Ed$n.Rebel Without a Cause, and Giant), com-jmenting extensively of the effect Deanhad On his directors and co-stars. Dal¬ton quotes an -earlier interview withElia Kazan, the director o* East of Eden.;•‘He was never more than a limitedactor, a highly neukOhc young man Buthe had a lot of tafejit, and he workedlike hell And .yet-Dean was obviously *sick. I don’t know what was the matterwith him ' '’ Dean tended to overwhelmany project he was involved with. Thisworked wonderfully , in Nick Ray s Rebel Without a Cause wherd^^ay tookall of Dean k inner conflict and pain andturned themVholesale into Jim Stark sanxiety for sd|ne stable identity. How¬ever. Dean was at odds with GeorgeStevens SfaaPie set -of Giant believingthat hq. being slighted in favor ofhis co-stfcfs Liz Ta^jTor and Rock .Hud¬son.For a £)OOk^JtJj.e this to work the au¬thor tyas to cdnwhceiHUS that James Deaqgreafly was something more than an?actor — that he really deserves all theattention and devotion that is Jaid athis doorstep Dalton makes a number ofattempts to explain Dean's' appeal andis often eloquent in doing so: “A child ofthe Bomb Culture, James Dean be¬queathed to us the fifties urgency ofpending doom, the ticking of the cosmicclock. The hour is getting late was asensibility that infected the apocalyp¬tic atmosphere"of the late sixties, an al¬ most spiteful imprecation - that theworld would end when our vision of anew heaven, and a new earth did notcome to pass. In discussing the cult ofDean after his death he draws on an¬thropology to talk about the mana ofthe Dean memoribilia produced in theyears after his deathDalton also seems aware that it wasin-large part Dean's early death whichforms our interest if not obsession withhim Like Kafka, he was an artist whowas seemingly consumed and de¬stroyed by his art. Not to say that ei¬ther would have led easy or happy' lives if they were not artists. Theywere people torn apart by inner con¬flict — what is amazing is how effort¬lessly they were able to translate thoseinner tensions into their craft In eachcase, they left behind a body of workmore intense and, "realer than -any¬thing their peers or imitators were cap¬able, of —Brian Mulligan•model cameraand videoCanonMCCanon qualityin a compact size. ightyonvenient• Ultra compact and lightweightinto pocket or purse• Totally automatic film loading• Razor-sharp Canon 35mm f2 8lens• Automatic focusing, exposure andflash» Super Shield sliding cover protectscamera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700NEW HOURSM, T, W, TH 9:30-6F, SAT 9:30-7SUN 12-5 m ^1.o 31$2<£ o -nDOmm00fl) oa =Q- o-■§8£ 3 2.5a)r\3P-T33D The Department of Music presentsTHE CONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPELY, Music DirectorSOLOISTNeva Bailey, sopranoPROGRAMAnton Webern • Symphony Ralph Shapey • 3 for 6Joyce McKeel • Tessera Arnold Schoenberg • “Song of the Wood Dove• Arnold Schoenberg • Chamber SymphonyFriday, January 18, 1985 • 8:00 P.M.Mandel Hall, 57th and University AvenueFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICHyde Park Jewish Community Center Theatre Companypr0S0nts“SIDE By MIT Ey SCNDIiHHwA musical trip with Stephen SondheimTHURSDAY, .|£ ;c$ SATURDAY, JANUARY 268:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 273:30 & 8:00 P.M.S HYDE PARK JCC1100 E. HYDE PARK BLVD. (51st & GREENWOOD)I En Cabaretfl Complimentary wine, cheese, etc. served, fj \^ Reserve early; limited seating available. \PAULA PETRINI ANITA GREENBERG SONYA BURNS ^Choreographer Director/Conductor Artistic CoordinatorSenior Adults/ Table(s) $55.00-seats 10Students Individual Ticket(s) $6.00Adults Tables(s) $65.00-seats 10Individual Tickets(s) $8.00Group rates available tor organizations. For further information call Sonya Burns at 268-4600Done by permission of Music Theatre International.An affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago and supported by the Jewish United Fund.STUDENT GOVERNMENTPresentsOPEN UNIVERSITYWinter 1985Q)r. iron < S'c/r Ancient Indian Concepts and Thought:Their Basis and YogaJidam Seward, An Introduction to Star TrekdfJwAae/. tdam/i, George and His DragonISSUES IN CURRENT U.S. FOREIGN POLICYA Lecture Series^wriurc/Gfi/su/er, “U. S. Foreign Policy and The Middle East”JloHon ^&i/don,, “Dealing With the Russians”, ('oa/,w>or//u/, “Central America: Domino or Quagmire?”r^o/m. llea/vj/su/ner, “American Military Policy and Europe”Mt/um,, Tarcoo, “The Principle of Reagan’s Foreign Policy”All courses are free and non-credit. Registration will be heldin Lobb from January 22-23 (Tuesday and Wednesday).Classes will always be held in the evenings.iWmfirrTTrirm10—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1985—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL' by Steven AmsterdamCelia would have given anything for themere touch of another person. She hadoften imagined a magical kiss from avague saviour, but with each day her re¬scue seemed more unlikely. The vision cir¬cled her head endlessly until it found itsway into her dreams, torturing her nightand day.Celia invited Jonas for dinner to wardoff the ringing waves of silence that filledher one-room apartment.‘‘I don’t know if I can make it tonight...Ihaven’t seen you in a long while,Celia...Well, it’s a wonderful idea, butdon’t plan anything too fancy. I guess I’llcall around three o’clock and let youknow...It depends on how the daygoes...”Despite a certain disgust with the ambi¬guity of his response, Celia put two bottlesof wine on the window ledge to cool. Thepresence of any visitor filled the apart¬ment long before, in anticipation, andmuch later, in recollection. She did notknow what to do with herself until threeo’clock and the room seemed to be pushingon all sides until she thought that therewould be no air left. Her brain was piercedagain and again with the maddening still¬ness that kept the walls from caving in onher completely.As a distraction, she concentrated on thewhite telephone, which was the center-piece of the kitchen table and the actualfocus of the apartment itself. Maybe oneof those pollsters would call and start ask¬ing her questions. After a bit, she wouldcoyly ask if she could collect some data onhim. It would be exactly what he wantedalso. They would meet a few times forlunch in the park on his lunch hour. Hisdream would be to touch her and after afew dates he would try. She would refuseweakly, he would persist. The kiss wouldreveal that he is a magician in disguise.All of his movements would show him to bemade of the softest glass. The kiss wouldbe so fragile and magical. His lightfingers, touching and not touching, wouldtrace delicate lines of silver down thelength of her back. And he would cover herin his crystal love, saving her, taking herto his world.When the phone had not yet rung at two-fifty-five, she started to prepare dinner.Long before inviting Jonas, Celia hadplanned to make a spinach quiche and shetook the Betty Crocker pie shell out of thecabinet and the other ingredients,wrapped in little bundles of waxed paper,out of the refrigerator.By three-thirty, the quiche was ready tobe put into the oven. Again, she was wait¬ing at the table, watching the telephone.Everything else in the room was painted invarying shades and glosses of grey, in¬cluding the wooden floor. Celia looked ather fingers and realized that, like thesympathetic coloring of a chameleon, sheherself had become a slight, pale grey. Itmade her nauseous and she had to lookaway.The sun finally found its way into theapartment through the small leaded win¬dow, as the electric clock ticked reluctant¬ly to four o'clock. Again she became con¬scious of a fury, a hurricane of sounds,circling her and filling the apartment. Thechaos that was secret in the tidy arrange¬ment of every object screamed and stran¬gled for release. All the bonds that heldthe room together seemed to be on theverge of breaking. How can you escape?She pressed her hands against her earsuntil there was silence. Even the militaryregularity of the clock could not be heard.Her head felt empty and she smiled.Because it was the end of the day, theband of sunlight swept quickly across theroom. Celia resolved to call Jonas whenthe light reached the telephone. She con¬centrated on the dusty beam as it inchedacross the grey, dirty floorboards towardher. With each perceptible bit of its move¬ment down her arm, she shifted in the un¬comfortable chair.The entire room glowed when the sun fi¬nally reached the phone. Celia quicklydialed Jonas' number, waited for tworings, then hung up. She assumed that hewould be arriving momentarily.The light had already left the room, soshe clicked on a shadeless lamp and won¬dered how she would greet Jonas. Shewaited, playing little games with herselfto see how long she could refrain fromlooking at the clock. The time passed like along, painful mirror which stubbornly re¬fused to reflect her image.Celia sipped the wine and began to slicetomatoes for garnish. Soon there wasnothing but a mushy, red pile that drippedonto the floor. Most of the wine was goneand she realized that she had accidentallysliced deep into her thumb.Like a child, she painted the celery withher thumb until each piece became a bund¬le of pulsing veins. The color seemed natu¬ral in the tiny strands and she let someblood form a small pool on top of thequiche. Finally disgusted, she clasped herhands together, so as not to see the cut.“Well, did you ring or didn't you.” Celiascreamed at the bloody phone. When she lifted the receiver, the vacant noise of thedial tone escaped and quickly surroundedher. She slammed the phone down in ter¬ror. How can you escape?Her dark eyes widened theatrically asshe thought, I’ll go to the park. She put onher second-hand, navy blue overcoat andleft the apartment.On the dark, winter street, Jonas, sohandsome, was walking toward her andCelia ran toward the park. Luckily, he didnot notice her. She didn’t stop runninguntil she reached the reassuring black¬ened greens and luminescent white lampsof the night park.Melodies of the different night animalsthreaded the air with wild music and Celiatapped her fingers on her knees. Eveningbugs flew at the glass lamps in endless cir¬cles. The idea of the insects hitting theirheads again and again, without everreaching the light, made Celia giggle. Shelaughed until a man finally moved fromout of the trees.“Excuse me, sir.” She covered hermouth. ”1 didn’t mean to disturb yourthoughts. I was just...captured by thisbeautiful evening. I’m sorry. I couldn’tcontain myself.”Charmed by her capriciousness, he invit¬ed her to share a bench with him. As sheby Sue PawtoskiBack in his pre-playwright days, whenhe was still a student taking courses in theplays of Moliere at Oxford, it occurred toChristopher Hampton that in today’s soci¬ety, Alceste (the title character of The Mis¬anthrope) would be admired for his oftenbrutal insistence on eschewing politeforms of speech, while paradoxically, hisopposite, a man whose ruling characteris¬tic is a meticulous respect for the feelingsof others, would almost certainly bedoomed to social failure. Armed with thisidea and an A-paper, Hampton createdThe Philanthropist.Hampton chose the drawing room of anOxford professor as the setting of his playbecause he felt that the atmosphere of theuniversity is the "equivalent to the idle,self-centered, gossipy world of the petitsmarquis, a world of frivolity and intrigue,in which work was nothing and reputationeverything.” So, like the Northlight Rep¬ertory Company’s recent production ofSimon Grays’ Ouartermaine's Terms, ThePhilanthropist takes place in a somewhatdingy living room, deep in the bowels ofthe University, a setting that certainly haslittle escape value for the average CourtTheatre patron.Hampton’s script, with its wit, Its injec¬tions of enlivening vulgarity, and its liter¬ary allusions (most of them to Moliere) ap¬peals more to the intelligence of theaudience than anything else. Even the titlesuggests a philological question: why isn’tit "the philanthrope’’” “the misanthro¬pist?” sat down, Jonas walked hurriedly acrossthe path, but she ignored him. Celia ranher fingers through her hair and looked upat the man.“May I?” he asked and, before shecould respond, reached over to her andpulled a quarter from her hair. She smiledand lifted a hand to hold the place wherehe had brushed against her neck. Her eyesclosed and she had to bite down to hideher appreciation. The trees around thebench shifted in pitch black wind.“What other tricks can you do?”‘I love you,” he offered.“Don’t you know any card tricks?”“I do. I’ll show you all of them, if you’lllet me. We can go to my castle of cards. I’llshow you everything. Just tell me that yousee me.”“You certainly are putting all of youreggs into one basket...I don’t know.” Shegiggled and lost her breath for an instantas he wrapped his arm around her waistand pulled her closer to him. "I’ve neverseen you before.”“Don’t hurt me by saying that. We’vebeen looking at each other for years,Celia.” The magician was pleading. "AllI’ve ever had was this hope. Tell me...”“I would admit to it, but how do I knowthat you will not run off, the very secondIt is an amusing exercise to draw thecorrespondences between the charactersin the two plays: Celimene, the desirabfeyoung widow, becomes Celia, the desir¬able young grad student (and they saytruth is stranger than fiction); both, inci¬dentally, are played by Ann Dowd, who issurprisingly attractive, considering howwell she lived up to her last name as sheappeared in Much Ado About Nothing. Ar-sinoe, the frustrated prude, becomes Ara-minta, the nympho with a heart of gold,with Susan Dafoe giving perhaps one ofthe best performances of the production.The two petits marquis, Acaste and Cii-tandre, are combined into Robert Brown¬ing’s loud-mouthed writer, Braham, andthe misanthrope, of course, is transformedinto the character of Philip, philanthro¬pist, played by David Dariow.The Misanthrope's main themes, that"reason is not what legislates in love” and“when it comes to themselves, everybodyis blind" are similarly translated into,"There are two types of people in theworld, those who live by what they knowto be a lie, and those who live by whatthey believe, falsely, to be true.” In thetranslation, however, the vision of theplay changes. The Misanthrope is more po- that I nod my head.” In wonder, she letone hand caress his face.“Because I wouldn’t have waited.” Hekissed her hand and her wrist. "Pleasesay that you see me, that you love me.”The moths flew in a furious circle abovetheir heads. He moved slowly and thewhite lamp reflected everything in hereyes and she wished that she could becomethe night."I think you remember this trick,” hesaid and slipped closer. He began massag¬ing her shoulders under the thin materialof her blouse. Celia could not help blushingwhen she sighed.Suddenly the pressure of his body wasgone. A thin split ran across his face andsplit into thousands of tiny cracks all overCelia grabbed at him. but the sharp piecesfell into a shattered crystal on the ground.She stared at the glass and at her handswhich had been cut as she franticallyclutched at the magician when he broke.If she even glanced away from the glis¬tening filaments, he would disappear for¬ever. Celia stared at the splinters to si¬lence grey screams calling her back. Shefound that if she squinted her eyes, al¬ready clouded with the first tears, the ma¬gician was sitting beside her and smiling.lemical, clearly responding to the frivolitythat was rampant during the reign ofLouis XIV, while the vision of The Phi¬lanthropist is that a genuinely benevolentperson like Philip is so rare that societydoes not know what to do with him andturns back instead to its own false virtuesThere is no place for a man like Philip; onegets the distinct impression at the end ofthe play that he is doomed to loneliness.It is the exegesis of the character of Phi¬lip that constitutes the main concern of theplay. Through his interaction with theother characters, we come to see him asthe polite product of his environment, butabnormally so; he is overcivitized, dena¬tured .As the subject of all this attention, DavidDariow does not seem quite up to the task.He recites his fines as if preoccupied; per¬haps he really is preoccupied At least, onthe night that we saw the play, he flubbedhis tines three times in the first two scenes.If Dariow cannot muster the enthusiasm tothrow himself into his acting, perhaps weshould take our clues from him. 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