INSIDE:Freshman speaks outpage 24Football romps and stompspage 23 ■—3TT ;qjii n—^ IK JdV<V<.>JkDCD|I V«w<r<OPERA v<w<< < < < < < <ROUBLE FEATURE#!” BIG EXPOSE v-SEE GREY CITY NOWThe Chicago MaroonVolume 98, No. 9 The University of Chicago € Copyright 1986 Friday, October 3,1986Caesar named OmbudsmanThe Chess Club’s master checks a move during simultaneous playHousing Crunch:BroadviewBy Sam MillerStaff WriterAfter submitting an applica¬tion to the Ombudsman selectioncommittee and being inter¬viewed last spring, FrancisCaesar has been named the U ofC Student Ombudsman for the1986 academic year.The Student Ombudsmanfunctions as a mediator betweenstudents and the administration.The Ombudsman investigatesgrievances brought to the officeOmbudsman Francis Caesar. by students, determines thefacts of each case, and eitherrefers the student to the properUniversity department or workswith the student administratorsto reach a solution. Problemshandled by the Ombudsman in¬clude grade appeals, policy in¬quiries, housing disputes, finan¬cial and administrative dif¬ficulties, and sexual harassmentand discrimination cases.Former provost of the Uni¬versity Edward Levi created theoffice in 1968. The Ombudsmanis appointed by the Presidentand is a member of the Office ofthe President. He is a salaried,part-time official of the U of Cand can appoint an assistant.Caesar succeeds Nick Perry,who held the position last year.He is a second year law studentwho majored in American his¬tory as an undergraduate at theU of C and hopes to practicecorporate law after completinghis graduate work. He also isinterested in entering publicservice some day.This year, however, Caesar intends to devote his time to hisoffice and be what he calls a“general troubleshooter.” Al¬though Caesar has no officialpower, the prestige of his presi¬dential appointment aids his ef¬forts. “I can only make verystrong suggestions,” saidCaesar, “but I will attempt touse the power of persuasion ac¬cessible to me through the of¬fice.”Caesar feels his work as Om¬budsman can be related to hislaw studies. “I was interested inthe position because I felt it wasa great opportunity to do somelegal work - dealing with andresolving problems,” saidCaesar.“I’m interested in being anadvocate of students’ rights andconcerns,” explained AssistantOmbudsman Dawn Smith, athird-year undergraduate. “Butwe’re not on a crusade, we don’tthink that every student whowalks into the office is automat¬ically right. A lot of what we dois to elucidate what both sidescontinued on page 20 Bv Anna RentmeestersStaff WriterOver the summer, the Uni¬versity changed Broadview Hall,5540 S. Hyde Park Blvd., from apredominately graduate dorm toa predominately undergraduatedorm. The main reason for thisswitch was the increase in classsize of the freshman class. 119 ofBroadview's 165 residents arefreshmen. Seven residents aretransfers to the College, 15 areupperclassmen and 23 aregraduate students.When the Resident Heads ofBroadview, Kent and JanDorsey, accepted their newposition last spring, they weretold that the Broadview wouldhouse 3 floors of undergraduatesand 3 floors of graduates. Ashousing requests continued togrow in the late spring, morefreshman floors were added andapartments were found for the graduate students. Presentlythere are five floors of first yearstudents.Kent Dorsey said he and hiswife were “overwhelmed a bit”at first but with the help of therest of the staff they are adjust¬ing quickly. Broadview has 5Resident Assistants. Broadview,for the first time, now has Resi¬dent Masters: Arthur and RitaSussman. However, as Mr.Sussman says. “We are reallyjust Masters, not Resident Mas¬ters. because we do not live inthe building itself.” This is thefirst time in the University theMasters have not lived in theresidence halls. Their job asMasters remains the same asother Resident Masters: to rundorm events, to bring facultyinto Broadview, and to bringother university and communitymembers into the house. Theyare provided with a living roomcontinued on page 20SG elections upcomingBy Larry PeskinStaff writerThis year, for the first timeever, elections for most StudentGovernment (SG) positions willbe held the second week of Au¬tumn quarter.Last Spring’s election markedthe first time that only the SGexecutive committee of thepresident, vice president, fi¬nance chair, treasurer and sec¬retary was elected in the springfor the following school year. Inthe past, all but freshmen rep¬ resentatives were elected in thespring. The new system elimi¬nates the post of freshman rep¬resentative and creates an elec¬tion in which freshmen and up¬perclassmen compete for thesame seats.Because the election will beheld so early in the year, anystudent intending to run for of¬fice may begin campaigningimmediately upon obtaining pe¬tition forms from the SG officeon the third floor of Ida NoyesHall. The election will take placeon Wednesday, October 8 and Thursday, Oaober 9, so candi¬dates will have less than twoweeks in which to campaign.The new executive committeemembers already are expressingdisapproval of the elections, andsome are even discussing draft¬ing a referendum to return to theold system of Spring quarterelections.While admitting that executivecommittee members mustmaintain an open-minded at¬titude toward these elections, SGpresident Amy Moss voicedcontinued on page 20Housing crisis forces short term, long term adjustmentsBv Mona El NaggarNews EditorThe university administration“has to take a hard look” athousing alternatives this yeardue to the increase of students inthe housing system, according toConstance Holoman, director ofstudent housing.Last year, there were 1952undergraduate students in thesystem. There are 2083 this yearlargely because an unexpectednumber of students offered ad¬mission to the College accepted.Consequently, the Universityhad to make many immediatechanges in housing, BroadviewHall’s being the most importantin Holoman’s view.Last year there were 130graduate students (living atBroadview) and 60 under¬graduates. This year there areonly 23 graduate students and167 undergraduates.“We had temporarily housedundergraduates there last year,’’explained Dean Maull. The Uni¬versity had not planned to useBroadview as an undergraduatehall. However, with the increasein freshmen, Broadview quicklybecame a permanent under¬graduate housing possibility.Since the first six floors ofRrnadview are now under¬ graduate housing, primarily forfreshmen, the graduate studentswho would have lived there weremoved to University ownedapartments. Since the Univer¬sity’s apartment space soon ranout, the administration had torent and furnish apartments inMadison and Regents Parks forthe graduate students.Changes were made atBroadview to accommodate un¬dergraduate living. According toHoloman, every floor was re¬carpeted and re painted and newlights were installed. Three newtelevision rooms were added,and the old television room wasconverted into a library. Thecommon room and the front deskwere redone for both aestheticand security reasons.Finally, Arthur and RitaSussman were named as thefirst resident master of Broad¬view. Actually, they are “non¬resident Resident Masters,”having a room for entertainingat Broadview but living else¬where.In addition to Broadview, ac¬commodations were made atPierce Hall, Woodward Courts,and Shoreland Hall. Holomanexplained that they usuallyhouse freshmen temporarily inthe guest rooms of these dormsHowever, this year, those guest rooms have become permanentspaces.Furthermore, the housing of¬fice was forced to convertdoubles into triples. Three roomsin Blackstone Hall, 11 in MaxMason Hall (formerly the 1215Building), and 19 in the Shore-land were converted. This situa¬tion, considered a “tightsqueeze” by the residents, isjocularly described by AssistantHousing Director Harry Jarchoas “convivial.”Holoman said that she wasdisappointed that the Universitycould not house everyone whoopted to live in the housing sys¬tem. Her office had to turn awaymany students who had left thesystem for any length of time togive preference to first-yearstudents and people who hadremained in the system.An increase of 88 in thefreshman class accounts formost of the rise of 131 students inhousing.The other 43 students are partof a trend of higher return ratesand fewer cancellations, accord¬ing to Holoman. She speculatedthat the higher return rate maybe due to the fact that financialaid is decreased if a student optsto leave the U of C housing sys¬tem.continued on page 20 8S 86Snell-HItchcock180Blackstone Broadview Brock-Max MasonMaroon graphic compiled Irom statistics provided by the University's Housing OfficeCAPS appoints Fellowship CoordinatorBv Beth GreenStaff WriterIn order to centralize information ongrants and fellowships, Catherine Ekstromhas been appointed Fellowship Coordinatorin Career and Placement Services (CAPS).Ekstrom is responsible for collecting andorganizing all the catalogues, brochures,and other materials that the Universityreceives about scholarships and fel¬lowships. Her office, in CAPS 206, is thecentral location where students can obtaingrant and fellowship information.Ekstrom’s responsibilities include pub¬licity, paperwork, disseminating fellowshipinformation throughout the University,keeping each of the different fellowshipadvisors informed about materials, dead¬lines, etc., as well as putting the informa¬tion together so students have easy accessto it.Because students did not have a centrallocation to look at grant and fellowshipmaterial in the past, the information hadbeen spread across many different officesin the University. "People were not surewhere to look - having much information inone location will hopefully aid them,”Ekstrom stated.According to Ekstrom, the key to obtain¬ing awards is preparation, given the keencompetition and limited funds. "The moretime students spend learning what variousfoundations want and in tailoring theirproposals to those specifications, the betterchance they will have of obtaining anaward,” she said.To aid students in constructing success¬ful applications, Ekstrom’s office will putout numerous publications and directories,as well as begin new projects which pro¬vide information on grants and fellowships.At the end of October, a revised edition ofThe Directory of Grants and Fellowshipswill be available. It will contain a fewhundred listings of grants and fellowshipsrelevent to students in the College, grad¬uate schools, and post-doctoral candidates.During the course of the year, Ekstromplans to hold two small workshops on pro¬posal writing.In addition, Ekstrom hopes to makeample proposals from the past available tostudents. She recognizes that if a studentknows what factors a national foundation islooking for. he can try to gear his proposaltoward the specifications of a particularfoundation. "By looking at other successfulproposals, students will be able to con¬struct better proposals themselves,” shenoted.As in the past, one or two people withinthe University will be responsible for aparticular fellowship. Randy Newman and Sara Vaux, advisors in the College, providegeneral information to students in the Col¬lege and direct them to other specificfellowship advisors or resources as appro¬priate.According to Newman, the Universityhas been making a great effort to betterprepare students for fellowship com¬petitions. "In the past, Harvard and Yalehave dominated the awards. Proportion¬ately, we should be as good as many of thebig-name Eastern schools. We have notdone as well as we could have or shouldhave,” he stated.Ekstrom feels her position will enableher to help students better prepare not onlyfor major fellowships, but for other awardsthat are in their field as well. However,,she stated that “students should use all theresources at the University, and not try tolimit themselves to what’s here in CAPS.There are a number of other offices con¬nected with fellowships, and studentsshould try to get all the information theycan from college advisors, faculty, etc.”According to Vaux, Ekstrom’s positionwill be a great asset to students who needpreliminary or general information on fel¬lowships. "Ekstrom’s presence makes a lotof things possible. It’s such a comfort tohave her here,” she said.In order to inform students of the grantand fellowship opportunities that areavailable to them and to encourage them toapply, a Grants and Fellowships OpenHouse will be held Thursday, October 16th,from 7:00-8:30 p.m. in the third floor lec¬ture hall of the Divinity School.The evening will begin with a generalpanel discussion consisting of three speak¬ers. Elizabeth Chadwick, Dean of Studentsin the College, will discuss the long-termbenefits of a fellowship to a student. AllenSanderson, Assistant Provost, will talkabout the characteristics and qualities thatnational selection committees are lookingfor. Finally, Janet Trubatch, Director ofResearch Administration, will explain howto apply for a fellowship.The remainder of the evening will consistof general workshops in Swift classrooms.Various fellowships, such as the Mellon,Rhodes, Churchill, Fulbright, etc., will bediscussed in more detail. Each fellowshipadvisor will give a 15-20 minute presenta¬tion on a specific fellowship, then answerquestions. The presentations will be re¬peated, and students are encouraged toattend 2 or 3 presentations. In addition, aGuide to Major F'ellowships will be dis¬tributed, describing various programs,eligibility requirements, etc.i —HI') FstiHr $THE 2ND RECRUIT EMPLOYMENT SEMINARhfotztzL^nRK't&^ZT_LnA'oc<7)iin (iiejl'b]) dfcjsirrKDtzlf ^tztzimm-tSi'ITc n Z tz. 3?£ $ Z i fcJBi' L Z ToTHIS SEMINAR WILL BE HELD IN JAPANESEOctober 7,19863:00 and 5:00 p.m.International House of ChicagoThe Home RoomChicago, ILRECRUIT U.S.A., INC.700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210Los Angeles, CA 9001701-800-325-975901-800-423-3387 (In California)RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. Recently appointed Fellowship Coordinator in Career and Placement Services(CAPS) Catherine Ekstrom.Sl)c jNeUr jlork Simcjss30% DiscountHome delivery of the New York Timeswill be available in Hyde Park ata discount rate of 35c per copyfor Monday through Saturday subscriptions.For more information please callMichael Butler, 389-9741U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATERichard ScissorsForeign Service Economics Officerwill speak aboutthe role of the Economics Officer in theForeign Service and will give informa¬tion about the Foreign Service WrittenExaminationOctober 94:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.For further informationabout the speaker andto obtain your applicationfor theForeign Service Written Examcontact yourCareer and Planning Office,Telephone No. 962-88052—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986\ -FRE&EASYIncrease your reading speed as much as K>0%!UEARN TOWOULD YOU LIKE TO:□ cut your study time in less than V2□ raise your grade point averageeffortlessly□ have more free time□ read 3 to 10 times faster withbetter comprehension SPCCDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEED READJoyce Wagman, a we!! known speed reading expert,who is a former teacher and school board president,and was previously a program director for a nationallyknown speed reading company will show you sometechniques that will help you ALL year.You’ve got nothing to lose and everything to gain. It’sFREE and it’s EASY!SPEND ONE HOUR NOW — it just might save youhundreds of hours later.NEXT TO THE U OF C QUADTake a FREESpeed Reading LessonNEXT WEEK ONLY!CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY5757 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE, CHICAGOTuesday October 7Wednesday October 8Thursday October 9 4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 133)4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 330)4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 133)Besides being eligible for the scholarship, we’ll showyou how we increasereading SPEED and COMPREHENSION. Come to a free lesson toregister for the scholarship to this program. If you cannot attend a freelesson, you can call 677-8811 or 965-5596 for information.A FREE SCHOLARSHIP,The Chicago Maroon—Friday Ootnhpr fork tiHYDE PARKCOMPUTERS INC InPIBM COMPATIBLEEPSON EQUITY I SYSTEMWITH FREEHARD DISK AND EPSONPRINTERONLY $1399Compare and Save! EQUITY™ I PERSONAL COMPUTER★ 256K of expandable RAM★ 5 MB hard-disk (stores about 2500 pages)★ 360K floppy disk drive★ Hercules compatible video card, high resolution monitor★ Epson LX-86 printer (NLQ& Graphics)★ Full One Year warranty on entire system! (local service)★ Many options: (color monitors, modems, other printers...)★ Free delivery, installation and trainingPLUS, UNPARALELLED SUPPORT - WEWERE JUST VOTED THE TOPSUPPORTING EQUITY DEALER INTHE MIDWEST FOR 1986 BY EPSONAMERICA!(Hours: Tues. - Fri.. 10-7, Sat.: 11-5, Sun. and Mon. by appointment only)(At the corner of 53rd and Harper • 288-5971) THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTERpresents a lecture series onTHE PROBLEM OF EVIL INTWENTIETH-CENTURYPOLITICSAutumn 1986: The Gulag and the HolocaustOctober 8:October 22:November 5:December 3: Vladimir BukovskyHobert ConquestEmil FackenheimJan StrzeleckiWednesdays at 4:00 p.m.Kent Chemical Laboratoryboom 1201020-24 East 58th Streetihtthr Rockefeller (ChapeliHonbay 8:45 a.m. ^Horning grayer(Tuesbay 8:45 a.m. jHorning grayerUJebnesbay 8:30 a.m. Semite of Holy CommunionChnrsbay 5:00 p.m. VespersiFribay 8:45 a.m. ^orning grayerTTT?T7*rrT?TTTTTTITTTrTTTTTTTTTT5TTT,i*r?rrT,ITTTTr?T?' HYDE PARK inCOMPUTERS INC.“MAC” DISKS$13" -Box of 10SONY, 3Vr\SSDDFor all your computing needs...At the Corner of 53rd and Harper (Next to Theatre)*288-59714—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986Several assaulted on 1CHOME OF THE BLUESCHECKERBOARDLOUNGEThe New Checkerboardlounge is very pleased topresent:Fri. & Sat., VALERIE WELLINGTONOct. 3 & 4 BLUES BANDSun., Happy Hour, 4:30-8p.m.Oct. 5 Discount Drinks.8:00 p.m. PETE ALLEN&THE BRITE LITEBLUES BAND FeaturingMurphy DossHURRICANEBLUES BANDMon., THE MONDAYOct. 6 NITE BLUZ JAMwith MAGIC SUMThe HOME OF THE BLUES islocated at 423 E. 43rd St. Thereis ample street parking and asecurity guard on duty at alltimes. There is a parking garagein the building, or, the cab farefrom Hyde Park is less than S5.Come to where the Blues isLIVED, not MERELY played. Formore information call 624-3240. By Greg MantellNews EditorPolice are investigating a pattern ofrobberies and assaults which occurredthroughout August and September at theIllinois Central Railroad (IC) platforms orstairwells at 56th and 57th Streets.In four reported incidents on weekdaysbetween 3 and 5 p.m. a male black. 20-30years of age, asked victims for money,produced a sharp instrument, and thenrobbed them, according to John M. Beal,Executive Director of the South EastChicago Commission. In the second in¬cident on August 26, the victim was alsoraped. In the most recent reported in¬cident, on September 15, the victim was cuton the face and required treatment atBernard Mitchell Hospital.By Matthew NickersonAssociate EditorThe Crerar Library coffee shop is ex¬pected to open by third week, according toBill McDade, treasurer of Student Gov¬ernment (SG).The shop was originally slated to beginbusiness spring quarter. The opening wasdelayed when the Crear developmentgroup, along with the proprietors of othercoffee shops, was informed that the res¬taurant did not meet the requirements ofthe Chicago code.Among those instrumental in the Crerargroup are McDade, Alison Inafuku. vice-president of SG, and Irene Conley, directorof student activities.Over the summer the building contractwas re-bidded to include the modificationsnecessary to bring the shop up to code. TheSherlock Construction Co. presented thedevelopment with a whopping $20,363 es¬timate. The group had originally predicteda cost of $5500 to $6000.The Crerar planners pared down the costto the original figure by planning to startthe shop with only the basics. “All the frillythings were left out,” claimed Bill University Security and Chicago policehave heavily patrolled the area, includingthe two platforms, during this period, Bealsaid. “We believe police are close to ap¬prehending a suspect,” he added.In other unrelated incidents:—two undergraduates who took theJackson Park elevated to 55th and Calumetwere robbed and beaten on the street nearthe elevated train station as they waited forthe bus. shortly before midnight on Sep¬tember 21. Neither was seriously injured.—about 20 students from the Shorelandwere attacked on Cermak Street whilewalking to Chinatown from the I.C. stationat McCormick Place. About eight to tenyouths threw bottles and struck them withpieces of wood. One third-year student washit in the head by a bottle, sustaining ahairline fracture and lacerations requiringMcDade.Food will simply be carried to the shopfrom Ex Libris (SG's other coffee shop inRegenstein library), eliminating the needfor much storage space.The development group bought a usedthree-part sink, saving about $1700. paintedthe floor themselves instead of having lin¬oleum put down, used shelves from the ExLibris shop, and decided to eliminate thecabinets and formica counter proposed bythe construction company.Because of the emphasis on keepingoverhead minimal, the Crerar shop willoffer a more limited menu than Ex Libris.McDade said that if the shop proves pop¬ular, more food will be brought over fromRegenstein.Tom Ricketts, as assistant manager ofEx Libris, will manage the Crerar coffeeshop.Ricketts, a fourth year economics majorfrom Omaha. Nebraska, has worked at ExLibris all his college career.Ricketts, when asked why he wanted towork in the coffee shop. said. “It's a job.”A “name the Crerar coffee shop” contestwill be held, according to Inafuku. She alsohopes for a grand opening of the shop. stitches. The incident took place about twoblocks east of Chinatown in an area domi¬nated by a public housing project. Thatsame evening, a third-year College studenthad her purse snatched on the street nearthe Shoreland. She was uninjured.Beal said that the incident in Chinatownhad been discussed with police officialswho said that Chinatown itself was securebut that people going there for dinner oughtto go by cab or in a car.Law DeanLeavesBy Karen E. AndersonViewpoints editorThe search for a new dean of the LawSchool officially began this Wednesdayafter Gerhard Casper announced his res¬ignation from that position, which he hasheld since January of 1979.Casper stated that he feels that it is theappropriate time for him to resign fromthe office since the two major tasks whichhe had promised to undertake, completionof the capital campaign for the Law-School and the Law School Library con¬struction. have both been accomplished.He said in a September 18 letter to hiscolleagues. “Since the Campaign for theLaw School has passed its goal and thededication of the building is set for June. Ihave decided that I should step down.”Casper's resignation will be effective asof June 30, 1987. The Law School facultyformed a search committee this week toselect candidates for the positionCommenting on why the position ofDean of the Law School is increasinglymore difficult to fill. Casper remarked.“One of the problems is that it has to bedone by a member of the faculty. It isdifficult to delegate < the responsibility) topure administrators. What has made itmore demanding is the fact that theresponsibility to raise funds and to dodevelopment work is still increasing.“I was getting impatient with this orthat; I thought that it was time to leave,to do something else.” Casper said of hisdecision to resign. He plans to take aleave of absence from the Law School forone year. “I want to do research, writing,and travel.”Crerar coffee shopopening soonWHPK-FM & M.A.B.PRESENT:DANCE PARTY!Tonight, Friday, Oct. 38:00 P.M. Bartlett GymWithIKEDnrcuN&PRECIOUS WAX DRIPPINGSONLYAT THE DOOR (UCID ONLY)■ —V—■ K SALf DATES•/!• rtirw 9/24 UIMBARK LIQUORS & WINE SHOPPE1214 East 53rd Street * In Kimbark Plaza 493-3355Sale q\leSale SaleBEERCORONAz 1 0 MO DPT DTI C BUDWEISER OR MICHELOB CARTABUDWEISER LIGHT 6-12 OZ NC RET BUS BLANCO • z INCJ KC • D 13$399WARM ONLYJ 24 12 OZ CANS$779warm only 2/$5<>oWARM ONLY 6-12 OZ NC RE’ BTLS$339WARM ONL*WINECARLOROSSI4 LITER ALL FRENCHWINES20% OFF BARTLES&JAYMES4 PA*CHRISTIAN BROS$279Ve*WINES -1.5 LITER$2”2zecnnLEMBEY COOK’S3/*1000 .,3/MO00750 MLSPIRITSLORDCALVERT1.75 LITER$999CHRISTIAN BROS.BRANDY1 75 LITER*11GILBEY’SGIN1.75 LITER$8" DEWAR’SWHITE LABEL750 ML &$849SKOLVODKA1.75 LITERj $699 :BACARDIRUM,1.75 LITER u tv* 1flej59CANFIELD’S 1 LITERMon-THurv, 8 om-lom, Fn Sot Bom 2om Sun//•Ym • ^ AftKercord & checksThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3 iqm— s★ Adal Skalm ★Hillel House’s Friday Evening Shabbat DinnerDinners will be held on the following dates inAutumn QuarterOct 3* Nov. 7 Dec. 510 1431 21$5 per meal, $30 for Autumn quarter.Meals 6:30 p.m. at Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn, 752-1127please sign-up in advance.*Oct. 3rd meal at 7:00 p.m.V-# 10% OFFwith UCID5319 S. Hyde Park Blvd.955-DELI6AM-10PM 7 DAYS A WEEK 'flyt;TheGreat 53rd Street Brunch• Complimentary beignets• All the fresh orange juice you cansqueeze - 81.25• Reasonably priced housefavorites such as eggs Florentine,apple pancakes and steakbearnaise• A full bar beginning at noon5211S. Harper • 667-4008Sunday 10:30 - 2:006—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986 On sale at Kinko's:KODAK FLOPPY DISKS$9.95 $11.955/4 s s 10-pack 51/," d $ 10-pack$17.95 $22.953/2 micro s s 10-pack 3V2 micro d/s 10-packWin a Trip to Hawaii! 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Rush Street, 2nd FloorEvanston, Illinois 60201 Chicago, Illinois 60657 Chicago, Illinois 60611864-4441 880-5400 642-3937It’s time for theYellow Sale!Big Bargains on a wide rangeof mathematical titles!The General Book DepartmentMonday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.The University of Chicagoookstore970 East 58th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637 • (312)962-77128—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986PERCENT OFCRIME NUMBER TOTAL CRIMECriminal Sexual Offense 1 1.0%Robbery 5 4.9%Purse Snatching 2 2.0%Burglary 12 11.6%Auto Theft 24 23.3%Theft From Auto 8 7.7%Battery & Assualt 17 16.5%Theft 17 16.5%Criminal Damage To Property 17 16.5%Total Crimes 103 100.0%Weekend crimes 52 50.5%Weekday crimes 51 49.5%The map and statistics were compiled from24-hour reports of the Chicago Police,21st precinct from September 25-30. 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J ALL MACHINES MARKED DOWNOctober 3, 1986 • 19th YearLYRIC: OPERATIC SUPERLATIVESThe Magic Flute Francisco Araiza La Boehme 's Katia Ricciareltiby Mike KotzeWe tend to forget that Chicago is one ofthe grand-opera capitals of the world.Everyone will tell you that Chicago is thecapital of the blues, gonzo theater, anddeep-dish pizza, but the opera is oftenoverlooked in the civic-pride shuffle. Thereason for this is that while there is arecognizable Chicago-style'blues, theater,and even pizza, there is no such thing asChicago-style grand opera. Instead, wehave the Lyric, Chicago’s franchise of theinternational all-star opera scene, whichopened its doors on its thirty-first seasonSeptember 20 with a new production ofMozart’s The Magic Flute, and, four nightslater, presented the first of this season’sperformances of Puccini’s La Boheme Tosay that Lyric Opera is hardly unique isnot a disservice: these performances, thefirst fruits of a season that will run throughthe end of January, make it clear thatLyric is playing hardball, for they wouldgrace the stages of theaters anywhere. Noneed to travel to New York or London —we've got the real thing right here: acharming spectacular Flute and an at¬mospheric, affectionate Boheme, both ex¬tremely well sung and conducted. Okay,so grand opera was not invented here;even so. as long as Lyric presents work ofthis caliber, our own fair city must beconsidered one of the opera capitals ofthe world, and we Chicagoans have an¬other thing to crow about.Mozart’s last opera rarely fails toplease. It’s got something for everyone:vocally, it goes all the way from the insanecoloratura of -the wicked Queen of theNight to the ground-water basso in¬cantations of wise old Sarastro, with stopsjust about everywhere in between; dra¬matically, it ranges from solemn quasi¬religious ritual to cheap-laugh slapstickshtick. Surefire as much of this material is,getting it all on stage is quite a trick, andthe Lyric was lucky to have director Aug¬ust Everding and designer Jorg Zim¬merman hard at work in this department.Visually, this was a stunning productionwith handsome, frequently witty set piecessliding this way and that to provide en¬chanting, ever-changing stage pictures.Particularly striking were the second-actcatacombs, mustily lit and featuring stat¬ues that came to life whenever the op¬portunity for a laugh arose. Everding'sblocking was masterful from the firstscene, in which a sure understanding ofboth the music and its comic potentialwere displayed. Everding clearly revels inthe opera's fairy-tale atmosphere and ec¬centric characters — I can imagine a moreprofound and philosophical Flute, but nota funnier or more genial one.On the musical side, the performance.was led by Leonard Slatkin, whose con¬ducting was the finest to be heard at aLyric opening night in many years. Fromthe lean, propulsive reading of the over¬ture onwards, the orchestra was a joy tohear. The same can be said of the rela¬tively brief contributions of the chorus, ledby Lyric's new chorus master PhilipMorehead. The solo singing, while gener¬ally fine, had its ins and outs. For exam¬ple, tenor Francisco Araiza, as Tamino,got off to a bad start in his first aria — heattempted some finely-shaded soft singingthat his voice, on that evening at least,was not able to provide. After that, heswitched gears and sang loudly for therest of the night, giving us a not terriblysubtle, but often thrillingly heroic portrayal. Likewise the Pamina, soprano Ju¬dith Blegen, took a long time warming upnever singing badly, but clearly holdingback while awaiting the challenges of hertgying second »Ct ar'a Thp ralculatinnpaid off: she sounded like a million dollarsin the aria, with stunning pianissimo high notes. Basso Matti Salminen took a dif¬ferent course: his rock-solid and generoustone in the'first act turned mushy inSarastro’s first big act two aria. He re¬covered, however, for a stunningly ferventsecond aria, and remained in top form forthe rest of the performance. All threeoffered decently acted, if not terribly in¬dividual, portrayals of their admittedlycliche-ridden characters: the handsome,impetuous prince, the beautiful, sweet-natured princess and the sage and nobleking behaved pretty much as expected. Inthis respect the opera’s more peculiarcharacters fared better. Timothy Nolen dida wonderful job with the bird-catcherPapageno, who provides much of theLa Boehme: Fat set for a lean performance.opera’s menschlich comic relief. The bari¬tone's singing was a little rough at first,but that seemed to rise out of a consciouseffort to stress the comic aspect of hisopening song — in the later ensembles,where smoother vocalism is called for,Nolen delivered the goods. Even if Nolenwas occasionally too thick with the shtick,he captured Papageno's down-to-earthcomedy beautifully. Vocally astoundingwas Luciana Serra as the Queen of theNight, particularly in her first aria wherethe tricky runs were negotiated with as¬tonishing clarity. Later she seemed veryclose to losing control of her large voice,but she never did — though always intune and rhythmically accurate, her singing had an on-the-edge quality that wasjust right for the Queen's neurotic ferocity. Special mention must be made of the trioof Ladies — Barbara Daniels, WendyWhite, and Janice Taylor — whose comicverve was delicious and ensemble singingravishing. Wittily costumed, they swungtheir bustles like real pros. Incidentally, allthe costumes were marvellous, but onequestion: was designer Renate Kalankealso responsible for the dancing dinosaurin the first act? If so. way to go Renate!The Lyric's La Boheme, on the otherhand, is definitely not a new production:I’m not sure how old it is, but it has beenaround as long as I have. It’s a wonderthat this frequently revived productionhasn't gone stale. This Boheme isn’t par¬ticular flashy — the settings are hand¬some, traditional, and functional, andJohn Copley's assured direction doesn’tshed any particularly new light on thosefamiliar operatic bohemians living is thatcold, smoky, yet incomparably romanticnineteenth-century Paris. But it's all there.What’s mostly there is Puccini; Lyric hasalways stocked it never-neverland Parigiwell and this revival is no exception,starting with the Mimi of Katia Ricciarelti.A remarkably uneven vocalist, Ricciareltihas had her ups (her Liu in Puccini'sTurandot) and downright embarrasingdowns (the title role in the same opera),but the role of Mimi suits her, and thevoice sounded in much better shape thanit has on her recent recordings. If heregestures were a bit too grand-opera grandin Michiamamo Mimi, she managed to cuta touchingly pathetic figure in the last twoacts, singing an especially winning “Addiosenza rancor.”She was partnered by the remarkableyoung tenor Vyacheslav Polosov, a Rus¬sian emigre new to Lyric audiences Pos¬sessing a warm and full lyric tenor sound,he was a near-ideal Rodolfo, with admir¬able Italian diction and phrasing, and anengagingly boyish and vulnerable pres¬ence. The only blot on his performancewas his unauthorized high C at the end ofthe first act. Squally and sharp, this flag¬rant bit of applause-grabbing was a realsurprise, not least to Signora Ricciarelli.who completely lost her vocal composure;no wonder Mimi and Rodolfo seemed lessthan affectionate during their curtail callsCalm down, Vyacheslav — we’re impres¬sed enough already, without the tricks!Though soprano Barbara Daniels wasperhaps a little vocally undernourished forthe role of Musetta, she’s a resourceful actress, and stole the second act as verygood Musetta must. Her fourth act narra¬tion was a memorable piece of under¬stated pathos.Her Marcello was Alessandro Corbelli— no superstar, but a strong team player.He has the sort of thinnish, bright Italianbaritone sound that such robust, corn-fedAmericans as Sherrill Milnes and CornellMacNeill have caused to go out of styleHis acting held few surprises, but he hada good, quirky presence; a description ofhis performance would serve to describethe production as a whole: solid, depend¬able. perhaps a bit routine, but routine inthe best sense. Here were seasoned per¬formers in an opera each has done manytimes before, working with affection, un¬derstanding. and experience By the way.has anyone noticed how good PaulKreider is? In the smallish role ofSchaunard. this young American baritonesounded like a star. Somebody, give thisguy a Don Giovanni, a Count Almaviva. oreven a Pelleas — and watch him run withit.Michael Tilson Thomas conducted, well.He has an ear for orchestral texturereminiscent of Karajan’s Puccini inter¬pretations, but without the Austrianmaestro’s penchant for eccentrically slowtempo. Tilson Thomas' Boheme was well-judged and sensible, but with a littlesomething extra, too. Too bad about someof the grievous slips of ensemble thatplagued the opening performance, es¬pecially in the opera’s fourth-to-last bar,where a messy incident of orchestral grid¬lock robbed me of my customary frisson oftearjerked catharsis. Oh well — maybenext year.The Lyric plans seven more productionsthis season (plus a January run ofBoheme with a new cast); the highlightsinclude the Lyric's first Parsifal, starringJon Vickers, the greatest singing actor inthe world, Verdi’s stirring Ballo in Mas-chera, with Luciano Pavarotti, the biggesttenor in the world. Ponchielli’s marvelousthud and blunder masterwork La Gioc-onda, featuring the Chicago debut ofGhena Dimitrova, the loudest soprano inthe world, and the delightful Maria Ewingin Lehar’s Merry Widow, the greatestoperetta in the history of the universe —as you can see, a season full of potentialsuperlatives. But that’s what we’ve tuffieto expect, living in one of the world’soperatic capitals.FINALLY A mFREE FLIGHT PLANJUST FOR STUDENTS.YOU WON'T GET ABREAK UKE THISONCE YOU'RE OUT INTHE REAL WORLD.INTRODUCING COLLEGIATE FUGHTBANK, FROMCONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK AIR.If you’re a full-time student at an accredited college or uni¬versity you can join our Collegiate FlightBank?M You’ll receivea membership caid and number that will allow you to get10% off Continental and New York Air’s already low fares. Inaddition, you’ll get a one-time certificate good for $25 off anydomestic roundtrip flight. Plus, you’ll be able to earn trips toplaces like Florida, Denver, Los Angeles, even London andthe South Pacific. Because every time you fly you’ll earn mile¬age towards a free tnp. And if you sign up now you’ll alsoreceive 3 free issues of BusinessWeek Careers magazine.»<*&**?** * st Or the grand prize, for the number one student referralchampion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlimitedcoach air travel.And how do you get to be the referral champion? Just signup as many friends as possible, and make sure your member¬ship number is on their application. In order to be eligible forany prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31/86and each referral must fly 3 segments on Continental or NewYork Air before 6/15/87. And you’ll not only get credit for theenrollment, you’ll also get 500 bonus miles.So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be sure to includeyour current full time student ID number. That way it’ll onlycost you $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31 /86) and $40 for fouryears ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, includingreferral forms, will arrive in 3 to 4 weeks. If you have a creditcard, you can call us at 1-800-255-4321 and enroll even faster.Now more than ever it pays to stay in sch(x>l.SIGN ME UP NOW! (Please print. * type) □ 1 'tear ($10) ! 2 'tear- ($20) □ 3 Yean. ($30) □ 4 Years ($40)Must he submitted K 12/31 /86.Name—— Date of BirthThis Porsche 924 can he yours if you are the nationalreferred champion.SIGN UP YOUR FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSCHE.But what’s more, for the 10 students on every campus whoenroll the most active student flyers from their college thereare some great rewards: 1 free trip wherever Continental orNew York Air flies in the mainland U.S., Mexico or Canada. G)llegc_ Address.Permanent Address-Full time student ID #_Zip-Zip_. 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Totaxes are rhe responsibility of the recipient © 1986 Gmnnental Air Lmes, Inc 16 and 25 ***** 924 regwrataxi, kensefces, a«l2—FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALWOMEN AWomen's Symposium: Education, em¬ployment, and drugs, sponsored by theMayor’s Commission on Women’s Af¬fairs. Tomorrow, 1-5 pm at OperationPUSH, 930 E 50th St. 744-6671Lesbian and Gay International Film Fes¬tival: A long evening of videos allincluded in one admission price:Orientations (Canada, 1985), a doc¬umentary about Asian gays and les¬bians in North America — a “minoritywithin a minority” at 6 pm: ParentsCome Out (United States, 1985), adocumentary about eight parents of gayand lesbian children at 7 pm; andWhere There’s Smoke and Images(both United States, 1986), two lesbianerotic videos at 8:30 pm. Sponsored byChicago Filmmakers at the Music BoxTheater, 3733 N Southport. 329-0854Action Bi Women: Do-it-yourself support-group party for those interested in join¬ing a bisexual women’s support group,tomorrow, 7 pm. Call 561-1749 for loc¬ation.Mountain Moving Coffeehouse: KathyMoore and Stephanie Ozer, jazz-folkduo. Women and children only, tomor¬row, 8:30 and 9:45 pm, suggested do¬nation, 1655 SchoolPhilippines: Puerto Rico: Key Bases forUS Military Strategy Speakers: DonGertzen — returned from 3 years ofwork in base cc imunities in the Philip¬pines, on the struggle over US militarybases & the revolutionary movement,and Julio Cortes — National Committeeto Free Puerto Rican POW’s, on latestUS moves to militarize Puerto Rico as abase for invasion. At Wellington Church,615 W Broadway, Fri at 7:30 pm. 421-2533 attached male, Sisterly Feelings isunique because the primary decisions(who gets him, and, later on, who keepshim) are made by a coin toss that occursat the end of the first scene, and also bythe on-stage choice made by the leadactress at the end of the act. Whatdevelops from these somewhat randomencounters can be as many as fourdifferent plays: four separate tangledwebs of deceit, romantic farce, pow¬erfully witty dialogue, and sexy ad¬venture. If it all sounds complicated, itisn’t, the play flows seamlessly evenwhen viewed only one time, separatelyfrom any other version the night beforeThis play has never been presentedbefore in the Midwest. Fri and Sat at 8 inthe Reynold’s Club First Floor Theater.$4Singin’ in the Rain by Betty Comden andAdolph Green. This sounds like it mightbe the biggest and fattest of the Big FatMusicals for which the American stage isbecoming so justly known. Adapted fromthe film for the stage, Singin' in the Rainis apparently a quick replacement for theBen Vereen Pippin, which was cancelledbecause of poor advance sales, orsomething like that. Supposedly boastingits own rainstorm, and/nany of the songsfrom the movie, the most exciting qualityof this play may be that it is being stagedat the newly refurbished Chicago Thea¬ter. always a most exciting place to getone’s doses of popular culture. At theChicago Theater, 175 N State Streetthrough Oct. 11. $l0.50-$30.50, 853-3636Bang by Laura Cunningham. Visiting tour¬ists from New York are trapped at anunderground condominium in Utah by amenacing survivalist. The idea is justcockeyed enough to be interesting, but Iam desperately afraid the work may bejust another far-Right fight-for-you’re-survival-like-a-dog epic. At SteppenwolfTheater. 2851 N Halsted. $15-20. 472-4141 heterogenous nature of the human’sdaily encounters with images: in a singlework he juxtaposes images from thecinema screen, from a painting in amuseum, and from his own photos shotin the studio and on the street. At theBergman Gallery of the RenaissanceSociety, 4th floor Cobb Hall. 962-8670The Unknown Mies van der Rohe and hisDisciples of Modernism Approximately250 original drawings models, and fur¬nishings including materials illustratingless well-known projects of Mies van derRohe’s Career. Exhibit runs untilSunday at the Art Institute, MichiganAvenue at Adams Street 443-3664The Golden Age of Japanese Prints: TheKansei Era (1789-1801) Guess what it’sabout. At the Art Institute, MichiganAvenue at Adams Street. 443-3664On the Road: Photographs from thePermanent Collection Images relatingto life on the road such as the places,people and sights one might see whileon a cross-country car trip. At the af¬orementioned Art Institute until Novem¬ber 16. 443-3664Censorship and Black America, the His¬tory of Censorship of Blacks Thisshow looks at censorship of Blackswhile in slavery and after. The exhibitaddresses censorship in literature, art,politics, education and films, includingexamples of once-banned works by au¬thors such as Richard Wright andLangston Hughes. DuSable Museum ofAfrican-American History, near 57th &Cottage Grove. 947-0600Picture Cuba: Four Contemporary Pho¬tographers This is an exhibition offeringa fresh and positive view of life in Cubathrough the eyes of distinguished pho¬tographers Nereyda Garcia Ferraz.Maria Eugenia Haya (Marucha), MarioGarcia Joya (Mayito) and Marc PoKem-pner. The Cultural Center of the Chic¬ago Office of Fine Arts, 78 E Wash¬ington Street, until November 15. Call F-l-N-E-A-R-TConcert for Guatemala featuring Ale¬jandro Herrara A classical guitarist whohas played with the Guatemalan Sym¬phony Orchestra. At DePaul LectureRecital Hall, 804 W Belden, $5 OSGUADr. David N. Scramm A noted physicistand astrophysicist on the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago, will present alecture on “The Big Bang: Creation ofthe Universe ” In the Auditorium of theMuseum of Science and Industry, 57thand Lake Shore Dr, Sun at 2. 684-1414Modernism and Language Colloquiumfor Graduate Students “SamuelBeckett’s Prescriptive Proust” MarianneEismann, U of C, “Tears and Crying inthe Work of Sammuel Beckett” KittiCarriker, Universitv of Notre Dame, and“Shadow-Writing in the Sound and theFury" John Morillo, U of C, East Loungeof Ida Noyes. 1212 E 59, Thurs at 8 pm.The Project for Ending Lead Poisoningwill have its first open meeting Fri at12:30 pm in Blue Gargoyle All areinvited.CAUSE will hold a general meeting todiscuss the October 25th demonstration,fund-raising, outreach to churches andother related topics on Wednesday, Oc¬tober 8 in the Reynold’s Club NorthLounge. Everyone interested is invitedTHEATER -Sisterly Feelings by Alan Ayckbourn.University Theater initiates its fall “Sea¬son of Wackiness" with a riotous comedyby the productive West-End author of theacclaimed Norman Conquests. A play, orrather several plays, really, about theromantic entanglements that afflict twosisters who lust after the same un- Oresteia by Aeschylus, a poetic spectacleof Greek heroes, murder and revenge,comes to U of C’s Court Theatre. Theplay has been adapted from a newtranslation by U of C faculty David Greneand Wendy O'Flaherty. Previews beginthis Sat, and the play runs Wed throughSun until November 2 Tickets rangefrom $8-15. depending on the day andtime of performance Student tix avail¬able Call the box office at 753-4472 forinfo or to order series tickets.The Last Meeting of the Knights of theWhite Magnolia by Preston Jones. Thisis billed as a bittersweet comedy about agroup of good ol’ boys meeting in theirprivate club in the isolated, dried-outtown of Bradleyville, Texas. Play opensnext Thursday, running through Novem¬ber 23. Tickets are $8 for the Friday andSaturday shows at 8 pm, and $6 for theSunday shows at 4 pm, $1 discount forstudents and seniors. 338-2177ARTThe Jews of Kaifeng An exhibit featuringartifacts from Jewish settlements inChina since the 11th century. ThroughNov 14 at the Spertus Museum, 618 SMichigan 922-9012Dale Chihuly: A Decade of Glass Anexhibition of innovative sculpture tracingthe career of one of the foremost glassaritsts in the US. At the Public Library,78 E Washington, through Nov 1. Dial F-l-N-E-A-R-TVictor Burgin — Office at Night A singlework composed of seven panels of pho¬tographs and text. In his art Burgin hasbeen increasingly concerned with the Quilts from the Indiana Amish, 1875-1940 A selection of Amish quilts, toysand tools from David Pottinger’s collec¬tion The quilts which are from theIndiana region are more intricatelypieced and more diversified in theirdesigns than the famous Pennsylvaniaquilts. The Cultural Center of the Chic¬ago Office of Fine Arts, 78 E Wash¬ington Street, until December 30 Call F-l-N-E-A-R-TCross Sections: Recent Additions to theCollection An exhibition from the gal¬lery’s collection featuring works by Al¬bert Besnard, Otto and GertrudeNatzler, Aaron Siskin and James MWhistler. Also on display will be a groupof rare Winslow Homer etchings, fur¬niture by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe anda rare self-portrait of the cubist JeanMetzmger An impressive but somewhatoverwhelming array of works. At TheSmart Gallery, 5801 S Ellis Avenue, untilDecember 7. Call 753-2121FILMAbout Last Night (Ed Zwick, 1986) This“interesting” adaption of Mamet'sSexual Perversity in Chicago is a shal¬low attempt at humor and an embar¬rassing excuse tor human drama. It wasone of the big hits of the summer, but asRob Lowe has said, “Life isn't all sushiand sunglasses." At Cobb Hall, tonightat 7, 9:15 and 11:30 pm and Sun at 2pm. $2.50Some Like it Hot (Billy Wilder, 1959)There’s no reason in the world why youshouldn’t see Marilyn Monroe chirp “IWanna Be Loved By You,” or TonyCurtis fighting off her advances on atemporarily stolen yacht. This was thefunniest movie made in the 1950s AtLaw School, tomorrow at 7:30 & 10 pm,and Sun at 8 pm. S2.50Chimes At Midnight (Orson Welles, 1986)Fat Man of Directors Welles providesmovie coverage for Shakespeare’sKings Chronology which hits Richard II,Henry IV (both parts of him) and GoodKing Hal V himself. Welles, of course,plays Falstaff. Great battles, sartorialsplendor, the works. At Cobb, Tue at 8pm $2.00Arsenic and Old Lace (Frank Capra, 1944)Cary Grant is cooler than ever in thistheatrical warhorse which is alwaysdated, but always amusing: two oldwomen poison friendless old men AtLaw School. Wed at 8 pm. $2 00Scarface (Howard Hawks, 1932) The peo¬ple who write copy for DOC loved thispicture and want you all to see it:“Hawks’ original is to the DePalmaremake as King Tut’s tomb is to AlCapone’s vault." If it’s got Boris Karloff,it’s good enough for me At Cobb. Thuat 8 pm. $2.00Private Practices; The Story of a SexSurrogate (Dick Kirby, 1986) This do¬cumentary about a radical new form ofsex therapy should be a real humdingerFocusing on premier sex surrogateMaureen Sullivan (not MaureenO’Sullivan who was in Meet Me In StLouis), you can follow doctor and patienton the road to intimacy. I’ll be thereFacets Multimedia, 1517 W Fullerton, at7 and 9 on weekdays, 4, 6, 8 and 10 onSat and 4, 6 and 8 on Sun 281-4114The Man with the Movie Camera (DzigaVertov, 1928) This film is truly an exper¬imental documentary. It records life inRussia at the time, but in a complex waywhich demonstrates Vertov’s “KinoEye” theory, in which the lens of thecamera is used exactly as the humaneye “A startling, crowded, brilliant ac¬cumulation of camera tricks and mon¬Marilyn Goes To Law SchoolGrey City Journal 3 October 861212 East 59th Street, Chicago IL 60637Staff: Stophanie Bacon, Steve Best, Brett Bobley, Michele Marie Bonnarens,Jeff Brill, Curtis Black, Carole Byrd, John Conlon, Gideon D’Arcangelo. RobinEinhorn, Andrew Halpern, Justine Kalas, Stefan Kertesz, Bruce King, MikeKotze, Steven Leslie, Nadine McGann, David McNulty, Miles Mendenhall,David Miller, Patrick Moxey, Jordan Orlando, Laura Rebeck, Max Renn, PaulReubens, Laura Saltz, Rachel Saltz. Sahotra Sarkar. Bob Travis, Ann Whitney,Ken Wissoker, Rick Wojcik.Production: Steven K. Amsterdam, Anjali K. Fedson, Steven Leslie, NatalieMechelle Williams.Editors: Steven K Amsterdam, Anjali K Fedson Johnny Dyani is one of the most important of the wave ofjazz musicians who emigrated from South Africa in the 1960s,bringing the earthy exuberance of kwela — hard-swinging“street jive” with, to these ears, a gospel flavor — to theadventurous explorations of Freedom music. Dyani is aprodigious bassist, capable of lyrical mediations and driving,leaping propulsions, who has recorded with Abdullah Ibrahim(Dollar Brand), Don Cherry, and David Murray, as well as theArt Ensemble of Chicago’s Joseph Jarman and Don Moye. Heis also a compelling composer with a knack for putting togetherinnovative and effective ensembles. Dyani appears tonight withan outstanding group: reedist John Tchicai and trumpeterHarry Beckett, both of whom appear on his latest album,Angolian Cry, guitarist Pierre Dorge. whose New JungleOrchestra (featuring Dyani) took the Chicago Jazz Festival bystorm last month; and longtime compatriot, the dynamic SouthAfrican drummer Makaya Ntshoko. Fri at Links Hall, 3435 NSheffield; shows at 9 and 11, $7 admission. 281-0824 — CBtage. One senses the stillness of allexistence, waiting to be brought life bythe camera.” —John Howard Lawson,Film: The Creative Process l-House.1414 E 59, Thu at 8 pm. $2. 753-2274Jailhouse Rock (Starring Elvis Presley,1957) Elvis Presley, convicted of man¬slaughter and shorn by a jailhousehaircut, sings and plays the guitar toentertain the prison inmates At onepoint, he strips to the waist and isflogged by the guards, though not forhis singing Richard Thorpe directedthis package, shrewdly designed to givesatisfaction to the new raunchy rockgeneration. I-House, 1414 E 59, Sun at8 pm, $2. 753-2274La Symphonie Pastorale (Jean Deiannoy,1946) One of the last great "poeticrealism” films, La Symphonie Pastoraleexamines family and village life andreveals how excessive devotion under¬mines self-esteem. A pastor (PierreBlanchar) befriends a blind girl, Gert¬rude (Michele Morgan), bereft of family,and teaches her how to find content¬ment in a world without light When anoperation cures her, Gertrude must facethe world anew, without delusion. Sheexpresses her love for the pastor’s son,Jacques, only to find the pastor dead-set against it for selfish reasons "...thefilm itself is emotionally overwhelming.”—Pauline Kael/5001 Nights at theMovies A film discussion led by BobTravis will follow the film. I-House, 1414E 59. Thurs at 8 pm. $2. 753-2274DANCE .AThe Chicago City Ballet will pay tribute tochoreographer George Balanchine witha mixed repertoire program at Chicago’sAuditorium Theatre, 50 E CongressParxway. Fri at 8 pm, 751-2121Oskar Schlemmer's Bauhaus DancesThese dances are reconstructed byDebra Macall with Andreas Weiningerand coproduced by the Goethe Instituteof Chicago, transforming body and ges¬ture into an avant-garde masterpiece ofvisual and performance art “ ‘FormDance’ was breathtaking...'GestureDance’ was pure fun.. Pole Dance' wasa tour de force.” — New York Times. Atthe Dance Center of Columbia College,4730 N Sheridan, Fri and Sat 271-7928Bharatanatyam Indian Dance JyotiRaghavan, a student of Hema Flaj-agopalam. will perform 3000 year olddances based on the Natyasastra. anencyclopedia of dance, drama, andmusic written in the 2nd century BCThe dances tell the mythological storiesof the Indian gods and as instructordancer Hema Rajagopalam points out,their moral messages were and are stilldesigned to bring the audience to ahigher level.” The dances, intricatelyconnected to the improvisational sway ofthe accompanying musicians, can beinterpreted and manipulated by eachdancer. Each dancer has a special styleor technique that creates a distinctT*e pe^A-manCeS f^lp u8 *C see tne dance-oriented nature of ancientInd'a as the characters and stories focuson human behavior — the sociologicaland emotional structure of India’s vart-ous,regions At I-House, 1414 E 59. Sunat 4 620-1318MUSICNaked Raygun, Precious Wax Drippings.Assorted Support Acts The last time Isaw Naked was in the Michael ToddRoom at Palladium, and everyone whowas anyone was there Before the show.Vito Bruno passed out Ecstacy to thecrowd (this is not an endorsement forEx. it’s dangerous, and it brain damagecause can). When Naked Raygunopened up with their dance smash hitSurf Combat the crowd went wild DeanJohnson and Stephen Saban dancedthe Sputmck on the tables, a sight whichalone was well worth the ticket price (notthat I paid, I was compt but of course).As if that's not enough, Patrick Moxeyand Steven Diamond engaged in tan¬dem stage dive after tandem stage dive.SD sporting a red white and blue PVCjump suit, and the Foxey One wearingnothing but rubber trousers and a newsideways Astor Place haircut. About halfan hour into the show, the band brokeinto Peacemaker and Stevo Armani,who had flown in from Chicago jumpedup onto the stage, grabbed the mike,and belted out the lyrics along with thelead singer. Stevo’s three foot Egyptianhair-do had been cut and styled into theshape of Marc Almond’s profile especi¬ally for the event. NR belted out songafter song (the set lasted nine hours)until they finally left the stage aftereveryone ran out of drink tickets SteveRubeli decided he wanted to hear onemore song, so he opened up the bar toall, and the band did a wunderbar coverof Abba's “Take a Chance on Me ” Allin all. the show was more fun than ahandfull of downers Now, I can't gua¬rantee that this show will be as muchaction as the Palladium date (it is, afterall, in Chicago, which is never as goodas being in New York, period) but I canguarantee you this — the guest listreads like the Hyde Park social registerThink of someone important; yup,they’re compt Of course the adults whorun our school will not let the WHPKguys and gals give the crowd tree Ex.but WHPK wiH be giving away more freealbums and disco-duck 12” dance sin¬gles than anyone would care to shake astick at, and that’s no small potatoes,believe you me As a finale, Trixie,Poptart (direct from Paris), and Hojo willclimb out into the mud pit and engage ina funky threesome right before your veryeyes After all of this and Precious WaxDrippings too, you will surely be tootired to see any other shows for the restof the week, so I shant list any hereSuffice it to say that if you are ready tostop eating of the tree of the knowledgeof good and evil you can greatly profitby seeing this show Tonight, 8 pm,$4 50 at the door of beautiful BartlettGymnasium 962-8289 EXIT/GREY CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—3Put the pastin yourfuture!lTve in an historic landmarkThoroughly renovated apartments offer generous floor space com¬bined with old-fashioned high ceilings. Park and lakefront providea natural setting for affordable elegance with dramatic views.—All new kitchens and appliances—Wall-to-wall carpeting —Resident manager—Air conditioning —Round-the-clock security—Optional indoor or —Laundry facilities onoutdoor parking each floor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One-, Two- and Three-Bedroom ApartmentsOne-bedroom from $570 • Two-bedroom from $795Rent includes heat, cooking gas and master TV antennaCall for information and a appointment—643 1406(jCMemief^foMse1642 East 56th StreetIn Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metrople», ln< THE TIFFIN ROOMIS NOW OPEN FORLUNCH AND EVENING SNACKS.COME TRY OUR NEW SOUP ANDSALAD BAR AT LUNCH, OR HAVE AJUMBO CHEDDAR CHEESEBURGERON A FRESHLY BAKED BUN. 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MA 02139.N'ampAddressCirv State Zip □ Stafflet us JazzFire function soft uwre for the Apple Macintosh integrating spreadsheet, tptiphtrsuord processing, database and com/nun nationsThis offer applies to students faculty and staff purchasing with personal hinds Institutional purchase do not apply(>ffer expires December R 19X6 Mailings which do nor include the (our items listed ahw will not be honoredfacsimiles accepted Allow 6-H weeks delivery4—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNAL lailtis lk*\ejop|APATHY INSUPPORT OFAPARTHEIDby Sahotra SarkarEvery two years the Heads of Government ofthe forty-nine Commonwealth countries meet todiscuss cooperation between the former seg¬ments of the British Empire, aid from the moreto the less fortunate, and trade. Yet, whenthese countries held their summit last Octoberin Naussau, Bahamas, one matter dominatedall others; South Africa and its policy ofapartheid. This issue was an old one for theCommonwealth. A former Crown colony, SouthAfrica had been forced to leave the Com¬monwealth in 1961 because of its racist poli¬cies. In 1977, during the aftermath of Soweto,the Gleneagles Agreement of the Com¬monwealth was instrumental in creating aninternational arms embargo against South Af¬rica and preventing South African sports teamsfrom playing throughout the world.In 1985, in view of the escalated crisis inSouthern Africa, the Commonwealth’s Africanand Asian states, notably India, Tanzania,Zambia, and Zimbabwe, demanded more: dip¬lomatic and economic isolation of the racistgame. Predictably, Britain's Prime MinisterMargaret Thatcher resisted such demands withcharacteristic stubborness. The Commonwealthcould only adopt a few token “measures” byconsensus. They agreed to rigorous enforce¬ment of the arms embargo; no state funding oftrade missions to South Africa; and bans onsales and exports of oil and computer equip¬ment capable of use by security forces, Krug-gerand imports, and cultural or scientific con¬tacts that would lead to the promotion ofapartheid.The Commonwealth demanded that thePretoria regime to dismantle apartheid, initiateimmediate effective steps towards that end,unconditionally release Nelson Mandela andother political prisoners, legalize the AfricanNational Congress (ANC) and “other politicalparties," and initiate, “in the context of asuspension of violence on all sides, a processof dialogue across lines of color, policies andreligion, with a view to establishing a non-racialand representative government.”Primarily in order to assist the last process, itset up a six-member'“group of Eminent Per¬sons” that would report back to the Com¬monwealth. The regime in Pretoria was givensix months to meet the Commonwealth re¬quests. Otherwise, the Commonwealth threat¬ened, a set of further measures would beconsidered. These included a ban on newinvestments and reinvestments of profit, im¬ports of South African agricultural products,government procurement in South Africa, gov¬ernment contracts with majority-owned SouthAfrican companies and promotion of tourism;and the suspension of airlinks and doubletaxation agreements.During these six months the Eminent Per¬sons Group (EPG) made several trips to SouthAfrica, met with apartheid leaders officials in¬cluding State President P. Botha, visitedNelson Mandela in jail, and the ANC leadershipin exile in Lusaka, and talked to an impressivearray of individuals inside South Africa. Initially,the EPG was met with scepticism by the Blackleadership, who thought it was ploy by Britan tothwart effective international punitive actionagainst apartheid. Through sheer diligence andsincerity the EPG altered these perceptions, butas the apartheid regime’s intransigence in¬creased, its efforts became a futile last-ditchattempt to find a negotiated solution to thecrisis in Southern Africa.Botha insisted that apartheid was dis¬mantled. As evidence he pointed out that thehated past laws were being rescinded. Passeswere being replaces by identity cards thatwould be issued to all South Africans abovesixteen. Further, Botha offered to resore SouthAfrican citizenship to Africans whom apartheidlegislation had made into “foreign nationals”inside their own country. On March 7th he alsoannounced that the State of Emergency wasbeing lifted. The EPG, and most South Africansremained unconvinced, though passes werebeing abolished, the new identity cards wouldstill document the bearer’s race and the onlychange would be that Africans would not berequired to carry them at all times. Neither thismeasure nor the restoration of citizenship im¬plied an easing of segregation, the areas of thecountry were Blacks would own land remainedan abysmal 13 per cent.Similarly South Africa refused to abandon thehomelands policy. Blacks in “independent”homelands would merely become eligible fordual citizenship While the State of Emergencywas formally being lifted, police and securityforces were being given new powers to curbpolitical opposition. The Minister of Law andOrder could now declare any area an "unrest area”—previously this power was limited to thestate President—and effective control over itwould pass completely to the security forces. Inaddition to their previous powers security forcescould now detain any person for 180 dayswithout trial.Furthermore, the apartheid regime ad¬amantly refused to release Mandela and legal¬ize the ANC. This position betrayed theregime’s determination to deal, at best, withtheir hand-picked Blacks rather than with thoseleaders who enjoy the confidence of the people.And while the EPG was still in the country, onMay 19th, South African forces staged air raidson Harara, Lusaka, and Gaborone, capitals ofthree Commonwealth countries, ostensibly towipe out bases and refugee camps of the ANC.The violation of international law, and theterritorial integrity of Zimbabwe, Zambia, andBotswana, led to the complete collapse of theEPG efforts and the Commonwealth geared forfurther action against South Africa.On May Day, the Congress of South AfricanTrade Unions (COSATU), a federation of 34non-racial unions, representing some 500,000workers showed its strength by organizing ashut-down that paralyzed the country. Between70 and 100 percent of Black workers stayedaway at all major urban centers and more than,one million students boycotted classes. Thestrikers demanded that May Day, which is theinternational labor day, be declared a holiday.However, more than anything else, the strikewas a demonstration of COSATU’s growingstrength and its ability to bring the country to astandstill. The apartheid regime attempted toban the demonstrations but their own Courtsdemonstrated some independence and upheldCOSATU’s right to strike, and many employersfinally agreed to pay the workers for the day.In a sense the May Day demonstrationsmarked the beginning of preparations for pro¬tests to commemorate the tenth anniversary ofthe Soweto rebellion which began on June 16,1976. The Minnister of Law and Order, Louis LaGrange, banned all meetings to commemoratethe event but leaders of the anti-apartheidgroups went ahead with their plans anyway.Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, asked allhis churches to hold services commemoratingSoweto and encouraged all members to attend.While tensions increased throughout thecountry, violence erupted at the Crossroadssettlement outside Cape Town whose existencehad long been a source of confrontation be¬tween the apartheid regime and Black house¬holders who refused to be relocated. In thelatest violence in Crossroads, militant Blackyouths who called themselves “comrades”found themselves pitted against conservativeBlack vigilantes called “fathers” who indulgedin arson and were aided and abetted by thesecurity forces. In four days of continuousfighting 24 Blacks were killed and 65,000 lefthomeless. Following the unrest, the govern¬ment's bulldozers moved in and razed thehomes of those who fled from the violence. Thiswas the regime’s latest tactic to destroy thesettlement.Responding to the situation, on June 12th,the same day that the EPG was publishing itsresults in London, Botha reimposed a State ofEmergency, this time on the entire country.Unprecedented powers were given to the se¬curity forces; they could now make arrestswithout charges, detain opponents withouthearings for unlimited periods of time, searchany home or office without warrants, ban publicmeetings and use whatever force they deemednecessary to break up illegal gatherings. Theywere also given immunity from civil or criminalprosecution for any actions they took "in goodfaith.” New and stringent measures of presscensorship were introduced. Journalists wereprohibited from reporting statements deemed tobe subversive and any other information thatcould be construed as endangering publicsafety. Even the names of those arrested ordetained could not be reported. No television orphoto coverage of unrest was permitted. Theserestrictions were subsequently extended toprevent journalists from remaining “within sightof" any unrest or reporting any actions of thesecurity forces.During the first few hours of the Emergencyat least 100 anti-apartheid organizers werearrested and 12 people were killed. The rep¬ressive measures were successful insofar asJune 16th apparently passed without any majorconfrontations within South Africa, though atleast 11 people were killed during the day and43 more during the week. These official figureshave to be questioned due to restrictions of thepress At least 3,000 more opponents of theregime were detained on June 16th and allwork stopped in Johannesbura and several other cities as Blacks uniformly stayed away.The rest of the world observed the Sowetoanniversary with the largest anti-apartheiddemonstrations ever. In Paris 100 demonstra¬tors marched on the South African Embassy;500 gathered at the Hague. On June 16th, inParis, a week-long UN-sponsored conferenceon sanctions began with 128 nations in attend¬ance. However, the US, Britain and WestGermany, three major collaborators withapartheid, stayed away making it impossible forthe conference to adopt effective sanctions. Allthe same, the US House of Representatives, ina rare display of concern for Black people,overwhelmingly approved a measure that wouldban all trade with South Africa, except theimport of materials certified by the President tobe of strategic importance to the US, and wouldrequire US companies and individuals to divestthemselves to the South African holding within180 days.In July, in a long-awaited address on USpolicy toward South Africa, Reagan failed to gobeyond "constructive engagement." Thespeech contained praise for Botha’s reformsand denunciations of the ANC. "I found thespeech nauseating,’ responded Tutu. “I thinkthe West, for my part, can go to hell.” Theridicule and outrage generated by Reagan’sspeech spurred the US Senate to approve a setof measure that bans imports of South Africantextiles, coal, steel, uranium, and agriculturalproducts, bans new investments and bankloans to South Africa, and ends landing rightsfor South African Airways. The measures fallshort for the House’s total trade embargo and acompromise is now being worked out.In Britain, Thatcher remained adamantly op¬posed to sanctions but her position generatednew tensions within the European EconomicCommunity (EEC) and the Commonwealth. Inan EEC meeting in the Hague at the end ofJune, Britain, backed by West Germany, re¬sisted all efforts to step up economic actionsagainst apartheid including bans in South A-frican coal, iron, and steel The meeting merelycalled for the release of Nelson Mandela andthe legalization of the ANC The Netherlands,Denmark, and Ireland repeatedly called formore effective actions while France remainedlargely neutral. The British Foreign Secretary,Geoffrey Howe, was dispatched to Pretoria tonegotiate the release of Mandela and thelegalization of the ANC. Expressing anger overthe British position on sanctions, Mandela,Tutu, and representatives of the United Demo¬cratic Front refused to meet with Howe. Bothamade no concessions. Zambian, PresidentKenneth Kaunda met with Howe but publiclyaccused the US and UK of being in a con¬spiracy to maintain apartheid. Kaunda alsothreatened to have Zambia leave the Com¬monwealth in protest. Tension within theCommonwealth continued to increase Morethan half its members boycotted the Com¬monwealth Games in Edinburgh in Augustprotesting the Britain's position. Queen Eliza¬beth II, in her position as Head of the Com¬monwealth, let her displeasure with Thatcherbecome public almost generating a constitu¬tional crisis by violating the Crown's traditionalnon-involvement in politics.When leaders of Australia, the Bahamas,Canada. India, the UK, Zambia, and Zimbabwemet to discuss the EPG report on behalf of theCommonwealth. Thatcher found herself com¬pletely isolated. No compromise could bereached. All countries except Britain adoptedthe set of additional measures suggested at theNations meeting and went beyond to ban bankloans and uranium imports from South AfricaBritain merely agreed on “voluntary” restric¬tions on new Britain investments and thepromotion of tourism in South Africa. However,Thatcher agreed to end to her opposition to theproposed EEC ban on South African coal, iron,and steel.South African retaliation against Zambia andZimbabwe for the Commonwealth action was•swift smH serious. A 25 pe* v,eirt t-asii deposit was imposed on goods over the Beit Bridgecrossing between South Africa and Zimbabweas South African officials initiated a “statisticalstudy” of goods in transit. However both countries remained from and asked for help fromother non-aligned countries gathered for asummit in Harare.Meanwhile violence and Black resistanceinside South Africa continues unabated. OnSeptember 2nd the most serious confrontationsince the reimposition of the Emergency oc-cured in Soweto. The immediate issue was arent strike. Almost all homes in the Blacktownships are the property of the Ministry ofConstitutional Development and Planning. Rentis collected on these homes, on behalf of theapartheid regime, by urban councils “elected”in polls in 1983 that were boycotted by 90percent of the electorate. Their attempts toraise and collect rents have generated unpre¬cedented resentment over the last three years.Rent strikes have just been one way in whichthis resentment has found expression. A rentstrike in September 1984 in some townshipssouth of Johannesburg sparked the currentcrisis in Southern Africa. This September, inSoweto, town councils, backed by the securityforces, began the eviction of strikers. Thepeople resisted and police began random kill¬ings that have left at least 24 dead and anunknown number wounded.Despite the requests of Denmark, the Neth¬erlands. and Ireland, on September 16th inBrussels, the EEC adopted weak measuresagainst South Africa. They agreed to forbid newinvestments in South Africa, and halt imports ofiron, steel and Krugerrands Last year theseimports totaled 560 million dollars—only fivepercent of total imports. West Germany andPortugal blocked measures calling for a ban oncoal imports. They maintained that this wouldhurt the large numbers of Black miners. Both ofthese countries are dependent on South Africancoal Coal imports to the European EconomicCommunity totaled 1.3 million dollars. Thesesanctions are only slightly more than a tokengesture aimed at South Africa. By refusing toimposed a ban on coal, the EEC has strippedits decision of any sting.There is no sign that the apartheid regime iswilling to meet the democratic aspirations of theSouth African people. In Soweto people at¬tempting to congregate for funeral services forthe 24 slain Blacks were met with blockadesand tear gas. On September 8th three moremembers of the ANC were hanged. Attacks onAngola have increased South Africa has begunpreparations for extended sanctions. Early inSeptember Foreign Minister Roelof “Pik" Bothatraveled to such Asian countries as Taiwan andJapan attempting to find alternative tradingpartners and routes should the US and the EECcountries impose sanctions. In Japan, at least,his efforts met with no success and Japan eventhreatened punitive sanctions unless apartheidis dismantled. In January the ANC declared1986 to be the Year of UmKhonto We Sizwe(MK—the "Spear of the Nation”), its militarywing, and had promised and escalation of thearmed struggle for liberation It is not clear thatMK has so far been successful in this promisedescalation but, at this point, it seems to be theonly option left.In September the EEC Decided to ban im¬ports of South African iron and steel. Coal wasexcluded from the list because of strong op¬position from West Germany and Portugal Themeasure represented a defeat for the anti-apartheid movement because coal accountedfor twice as much of the imports as iron andsteel together. Japan decided, basically, to goalong with the EEC decision. In the US, theSenate bill was passed by the House and wassubsequently vetoed by Reagan The Househas already voted to over-ride the veto At thetime of writing (October 1st) the Senate is yet totake up the issue though it does not appear thatthe veto can be sustained In any case thestruggle for total economic and nolitirai 'eniation of the apartheid regime is far from overMineworkers leaving the memorial service for victims of last month’s mine disaster.GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—5by Rachel ShteirToday, it is often said that the injusticeswhich have been committed against the Pales¬tinians in Israel “equal” in atrocity the crimeswhich were heaped upon the Jews during theHolocaust. Palestinians and Palestinian rightsgroups often refer to themselves as the “Opp¬ressed of the Oppressed” a sword which slicesthrough the horrors inflicted upon the Jews andthe horrors which the Israelis are now in turninflicting upon the Palestinians. In recent years,the political climate of the United States, andthe world lean away from the idea of anisolationist Jewish state and towards what thePalestinians call their “tactical plan:” a doublestate.It would be thorny to attack the question ofpeace in the Middle East from an objectiveviewpoint, because the issues themselves areclouded with subjective truths according to theideology of the group and social mania. Every¬one is for peace. But how, where, when, andwho will suffer are questions which addressIsraelis, Palestinians, Arabs, Christians, andJews around the world. To answer these ques¬tions, 130 people left their birds early onSunday, September 20 to convene in the GoldRoom of the Americana Congress Hotel. Wewere a mixture of Jews and Arabs (Muslim andChristian) interested in finding alternate ways toapproach the issue of peace in Israel and howto achieve it. What were our expectations andhow were they fulfilled? We had approachedthe conference bearing political, emotional, andsocial baggage, and we expected to be gentlyswayed, if not thrown by the fury and im¬portance of the issue.Middle East Conference: Movements forDialogue and Peace was sponsored by anumber of groups and individuals, chiefly Gov¬ernor’s State University and the University ofChicago Center for Middle Eastern StudiesSpeakers ranged from university professors tolobbyists to housewives involved in dialoguegroups to representatives of Neve Shalom, theIsraeli community which has recently receivedattention in foreign and domestic presses for itsSchool for Peace. The structure of the confer¬ence remained fairly close to what appeared on JEWS ANDthe program. For two days, speakers began atnine in the morning, speaking for a period of 30to 60 minutes, and then remaining on thepodium for questions. Two or three timesduring the course of the day, the audiencedivided into smaller discussion groups to“dialogue” about the most recently presentedtopic.One thought which pervaded this conferencewas the acceptance of a polarity of viewpoints.This was demonstrated by the arrangement ofthe speakers, who represented opposing id¬eology. At moments when hostility overtookreason, prejudices opened like bleedingwounds and the type of interchanges whichnormally characterize Arab-lsraeli relations ap¬peared. In one dialogue group, Rabbi ArnoldREMINDERWolf reprimanded a young Palestinian: “Howdo I know that you won't kill my cousin?” hecried. In another, a Palestinian studentscreamed at an Israeli speaker, asking himwhere the Palestinians fit in in his oppressorgovernment.The conference was opened in a relativelyneutral way: John Woods, the Director of theMid East Center at the U of C recounted thehistory of the crisis. Woods approached severalimportant issues, among which were the dif¬ficulties of defining the Middle East itself. Hecited the term “Middle East” as a marker of theway the Western world perceives the areastretching between Turkey and Morocco.“Middle and East of what?” he asked. “Theworld has continued to view the Middle East asit did during the time of Herodotus.”Woods also dwelled on the American propa¬ganda as a contributing force to the con¬temporary Arab image in the Western World.He cited recent Time magazine coverage of theslaughter of the Jews in Istanbul as implyingthat violence was an inherent characteristic ofIslam. Woods also heavily criticized the US roleas a military policeman.The next two speakers, carefully chosen toplay-up the other's viewpoint, were Leonard ARABS DOFein, the editor of Moment Magazine, andFcuad Al-Maghrabi, a professor at the Univer¬sity of TennesseeFein addressed the subject of contemporaryZionism and the atrocities of Arab terrorismagainst the Jews. Al-Maghrabi, on the otherhand, preferred to concentrate on the idea ofhistory as truth. While Fein cited a poll taken onthe West Bank which indicated that 80% ofPalestinians supported terrorism as a legitimateform of protest, Al-Maghrabi concentrated onthe subjectivity of polls as a function of theirlanguage.” One of the more vibrant discussionsinvolved the community of Neve Shalom, rep¬resented by the team of Ariela Bailor and EliasEady, both of whom seemed eager to asserttheir individualities as opposed to falling intothe stereotypes of Palestinian and Jew. heirpresentations, they outlined the structi ofNeve Shalom village and described it’s g asa peace-oriented community. Ms. Bailor statedthat she wanted a new generation to take theopportunity to use what she herself hadlearned. “In Neve Shalom, we try to forcepeople to view things in a creative way, andaccept contradictions in an identity.”Mr. Eady, upon being asked about the scar¬city of Jews willing to communicate with Arabsin other Arab nations, responded, “I am notresponsible for what happens in Arab countriesI am a citizen of Israel and I want to changethings there. There are all kinds of struggles.Change is a socio-political perception of apeople. People are risking their lives for thisstruggle. Organizations like Neve Shalom canserve as a bridge for peace.” Mr. Eady addedthat he preferred the term “living with a con¬cept,” to describe the state of Neve Shalom,because living implied learning to accept theways of others on a daily level.The most interesting presentation was cre¬ated by an Arab-Jewish dialogue group fromAnn Arbor, Michigan. Founded last year, in¬spired by a workshop with Ariela Bailor, thegroup uses techniques such as role-playing, DIALOGUEand simulation games to force Arabs and Jewsto break down their prejudice barriers. Bypushing each individual to create a characterwith a differing viewpoint, the group has foundthat they can make the participants recognizethe opposite side of an issue. “When you playthe game, you are played by it,” said LeonardSuransky, a professor at University of Michiganin the Department of Peace Studies.Kenneth Bandler, one of the speakers, ref¬uted the worth of dialogue groups as aninefficient way of solving a problem. He claimedthat “American Jews dialogue about the MiddleEast to learn how they feel about their ownidentity rather than to explore the problems ofthe Middle East. There is a fear among Ameri¬can Jews, of losing their identity and also losingthe idea of a Jewish homeland, whether theyhave any ties with Israel or not.Mark Lame, Director of Legacy International,a peace group for adolescents, argued that in adialogue group, “you walk away knowing youdisagree, and you learn how to listen and howto rethink an issue.” To support this view, hequoted Lichtenstein: “Everything you thinkcould be otherwise.”Other participants felt that the groups couldbe useful as a forum for problem-solving.Mohammed Darwashe, a member of Legacy,who had assumed the role of a Brooklyn-bornrabbi said, “there’s a danger in representingyour character, of knowing them too well andbecoming sympathetic to them. At the sametime, you experience an intense feeling offreedom.”On Monday night, John Marks, of Search forCommon Ground, took the podium and askedthe audience to “brainstorm” in order to dis¬cover the strong and weak points of the con¬ference.”Two main criticisms spun from this survey;first, the audience was dissatisfied with theamount of academic presentation, and the lackof personal exchange. Second, the mostlyJewish audiences questioned the ethnographicmake-up of the conference itself. Said LeonardSulansky, “We can’t have any more workshopsif there are no Palestinians.”At the end of the second day, the audienceshowed annoyance and fatigue. A list of wordswas compiled which underlined the frustrationfelt by the participants, swamped with soci¬oterminology: “Stereotype, injustice, fear, ha¬tred, dialogue, extremist, humanization, safe,environment, understanding, communication,trust, new metaphor, social.”A hint can be taken from Elie Wiesel who. inLegends of Our Time, advises etching thehorror of the Holocaust in the memory of thepublic, by inundating them sporadically withimages instead of overwhelming them daily withfacts. While the latter enables them to forgetthe atrocities of the Holocaust, the formerassures that the terror will be inscribed in theirminds.Due to increased world tensions, a professional security firm hasbeen retained for coverage during the High Holy Day Services.Please come to services early and remember to bring your HighHoly Day tickets with you. Our security personnel will be at allentrances and will need to see your tickets before you may enterthe synagogue.EARN EXTRA MONEYBENEFIT FROM FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDUI FS* RECEIVE 20% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT •HAVE SOME FUNMAKE NEW FRIENDSA P P L Y NOWFOR YOURPART •TIMER E T A I L JOBMONDAY 10:00am - 5:30pmTUESDAY 10:00am - 2:00pmWEDNESDAY 10:00am - 2:00pmSTATE STREET, DOWNTOWNEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Graduate StudiesDrexel UniversityPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaEach university is distinct. Drexel University’s distinc¬tion lies in its non-traditional approach to education inthe applied arts and sciences.Drexel offers MBA, MS, and PhD programs in business,biomedical and environmental engineering and sci¬ence. design arts, engineering, humanities, socialsciences, information studies, and science. All offeropportunities for applied and basic research, intern¬ships, cooperative education placements, and teach¬ing and research assistantships.Use this ad as a coupon to receive an application andcatalog.Name__AddressCity _State ZipInstitution now attendingReturn to: Office of Admissions, Drexel University,32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104Or call: (215) 895-2400.6—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALWITH THE PLAINS STOLENTHE HILLS ARE NEXT remaining who have vowed to resist removal.This has been the only Congressional hearingon the Relocation Act since its inception; Rep.by Greg SechlerBig Mountain lies within an area in North¬eastern Arizona known as Black Mesa, wnerethe Navajo and Hopi Nations have lived peace¬fully for perhaps a millenium. It is for bothpeoples their most sacred place. Unfortunatelyfor them, it contains at least one billion tons ofcoal (perhaps very much more) and one of thelargest veins of uranium known on this verysmall planet. In order to exploit these resourcesthe Southwest’s energy conglomerates havefabricated a mythical ‘range war’ between theHopi and Navajo people, replete with lurid talesof the ‘marauding Navajo’ in the media. TheRelocation Act (PL 93-531), passed by a misledand uninformed Congress in 1974, was theculmination of a 25-year long effort to open thearea to resource exploitation on a sinister scale.The Act resolved title to lands previouslyshared by both nations ostensibly “on thebehalf of the Hopi people.” Neither tribe rec¬ognizes the concept of land title, nor theauthority of the United States to resolve it.The Hopi, however, insists that there is nodispute with the Navajo. The real dispute isbetween the Hopi and Navajo people on onehand, and a handful of Hopi ‘progressives’ (thetribal council) on the other. Far from beinglegitimate representatives of the Hopi Nation,the tribal council is a neo-colonial entity set upby the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in the1930s. The tribal council is the sole represen-tatibe of the Hopi Nation recognized by theUnited States, even though it enjoys the sup¬port of less than 10% of the Hopi people. Thusthe Hopi and the Navajo are robbed of theirright to self-determination. By what authoritydoes the United States intervene in the internalaffairs of sovereign peoples? Ah, but you knowthe answer — “the white man’s burden” or“Manifest Destiny.” Choose one or both. Theymean the same thing — the systematic plunderof resources accompanied by exploitation ofindigenous peoples and utter disregard for theirenvironmentThese platitudes are heavy with the melo¬drama of time. "National security” is currentlya preferred buzzword of the State/Corporatepartnership, but I suppose that it would havebeen difficult to convince either Congress or thepublic that there existed a clear and presentdanger of Big Mountain falling under Sovietinfluence.Actually, the United States, acting on behalfof the energy corporations, has deployed adazzling array of colonialist tacticcs in its ongo¬ing efforts to disposess the Navajo from theirancestral lands. Apart from the tribal council/puppet government (which bears remarkableresemblance to puppet state the world over),the United States counts divide-and-conquer,'terror, exploitation and genocide among itsrepertoire.Those administering the Relocation Act areobviously going by the book — but perhapsthey’ve interpreted their lessons too literally.The Relocation Commission has erected a 200-mile long fence along the border of the newlypartitioned lands. The fence may seem to somea brilliant post-modern interpretation of theinfamous doctrine of “divide-and-conquer;”even so, the Navajo and Hopi people havepledged solidarity—they will resist removal bywhat ever means are in their power. Admittedly,the profound psychological effects of the fenceshould not be underestimated; one of the mostimportant items on the colonial agenda is todemoralize the indigenous peoples, to convincethem that they’re beaten and they ought to give up. As one Navajo said, "...just to see a fencegets to a person, it hurts the heart.”Other terror tactics suffered by those facingremoval are BIA harassment and mental crueltyagitation escalated to the point where acomplaint was filed with the Department ofInterior. Diversion of water by the Hopi ‘pro¬gressives’ is common, and apparently wells andwindmills are being sabotaged. Air Force jetson ‘training flights’ routinely cruise at altitudeslow enough to see the pilot, terrifying peopleand livestock. When an Air Force spokesmanwas asked whether similar flights were sched¬uled over white communities, he declinedcomment, but noted that the Air Force wouldnot stop the flights just to please the Indians.The Navajo make their living as sheeph-erders and weavers. The Relocation Act in¬cluded a provision requiring an immediate 90%reduction in herds, destroying their traditionalway of life. They are being relocated to high-density housing, often in areas unfit for humanor animal habitation. One such area, the “NewLands,” is bisected by the Rio Puerco, whichwas contaminated in 1979 by a spill from anuranium tailings pond. The Relocation Com¬mission’s internal memos suggest the pos¬sibility of “excluding access to the river.” But itmust be safe, since late last year Congresswaived environmental analysis requirements forthe entire relocation program. Once the Navajolose their self-sufficiency, they can supplycheap labor mining the very resources whichwere stolen from them. We call this exploita¬tionApart from the coal strip-mines, there are 38open-pit uranium mines and 6 uranium mills onthe Navajo reservation. Uranium miners, mostlyNavajos, suffer high incidences of lung cancer.The rate of birth defects among the Navajo isseven times higher than the national average.There are huge heaps of uranium tailings pilesall over the reservation.Uranium is found in water-bearing geologicalstrata. The mining companies are pumping wa¬ter out of the mines, and into the desert-contaminating ground water tables, as well asthe Navajo aquifer, which supplies most of thewater for the Southwestern US. There havebeen many instances of horses and sheepdying from drinking ‘hot’ water. We call thisgenocide.Environmentally speaking, it is curious thatthis particular colonial adventure is being car¬ried out largely by political conversatives.’ Thereal ‘conservators’ are the Navajo and HopiNations — colonial adventurers are never con¬cerned about the environmental havoc theymight wreak. As arch-conservative James Watt,former Secretary of Interior so memorably andsuccintly put it, "It doesn’t matter...God iscoming soon.”Mineral exploitation of Navajo lands began in1921 with the discovry of oil. Standard Oil wentto the matrilineal Navajo leadership, who voted75 to 0 against exploration or exploitation ofnatural resources. Undaunted, the Bureau ofIndian Affairs (BIA) found 5 Navajo men willingto sign leases. The United States then pro¬claimed that they would recognize only these 5men as the tribal leadership. Tha same systemwas eventually developed for the Hopi, andbecame the model for the infamous Indian Re¬organization Act (IRA) of 1934. In 1936, theUnited States accepted the ‘Hopi Constitution’— written by a BIA-appointed anthropologist —as approved by the Hopi people’ even thoughit was ‘approved’ by only ten percent of thepeople (like the Navajo, the Hopi express dissent by. non-participation). Ironically, theconstitution was misrepresented by the BIA asa way to regain lost Hopi lands and securelegal protection for their traditional form ofgovernment. The Hopi tribal council establishedunder the constitution was operated by severalmen for six years without a quorum, in violationof the constitution itself. The BIA declared thecouncil defunct in 1943.In 1950, John Boyden, an attorney for Peab¬ody Coal (which operates the world’s largeststrip-mining operation in the world on Navajolands), began ‘re-organization’ of the Hopi tribalcouncil, which was again recognized by theUnited States as the sole representative bodyof the Hopi Nation (less than ten percent of theHopi people recognize the tribal council alegitimate). Boyden then began filing suits todevelop energy leases. Meanwhile, similar“progressive” measures were being per¬petrated upon the Navajo. In 1957, Boyden,now also the attorney for the Hopi ‘tribalcouncil,’ in concert with the attorney for theNavajo ‘tribal council’ petitioned the courts forpartition of lands held in common by both Hopiand Navajo nations. The court refused, sayingthat the lands in question were a Joint UseArea (JUA) — a conclusion that had previouslyreached in 1933 by the Federal governmentwhen petitioned by multi-nationals to define titleto the lands. It had become obvious to theenergy corporations that the lands would haveto be partitioned in order to obtain leases formineral exploitation. The partition attempt failedagain in 1963. In 1971, Boyden, the Depart¬ment of the Interior, Evans and Associates (apublic relations firm), and West utility con¬sortium, aided by a sensationalist media, fabri¬cated the Navajo-Hopi land dispute and onceagain introduced a partition bill authored byBoyden, this time “on behalf of the Hopipeople.” Their campaign made no mention ofnatural resources. The Bill passed in 1974,partitioning the JUA into separate Navajo andHopi regions, ordered the removal of theseNavajo living on the Hopi side, and the imme¬diate reduction of her s bv ninety percentSince 1974, about twenty percent of thoseaffected by the Relocation Act (PL 93-531)have been forced by the spectre of starvation(due to the herd reduction clause) to relocate,most of them to “reservation ghettoes" — high-density housing projects without sufficient landor water to support sheep or gardens. TheNavajo are traditionally sheepherders andweavers; without wool or mutton they arecompletely cut off from their way of life. Ofthese who have relocated (about 3,500), thirtyto sixty percent have lost their relocation homesand have become wandering refugees. Es¬timates of the number of people still facingrelocation vary widely, the BIA estimating about1,000, the Navajo 6,000, whHe the RelocationCommission's records show that 14,000 claimto face relocation.Last February in a congressional oversighthearing of the House Appropriations (D-IL),committee on Interior, Sidney Yates D-il),chaiman of the committee, blasted the Reloca¬tion Commission for its utter failure to ac¬complish relocation. Yates was especially dis¬satisfied with the lack of agreement regardingthe number of Navajo people still facing removal. He also noted that there was a“groundswell of support” for those Navajo Morris Udall (D-AZ) has repeatedly blockedhearings in the Interior and Insular AffairsCommittee, and Senator Barry Goldwater (R-AZ) has blocked hearings in the Senate SelectCommittee on Indian Affairs. Yates’ office andthe Regan administration have completed stud¬ies of the Relocation Act, each concluding thatthe program had little hope of ‘success.’On the same day as Yates’ hearing, Udallbriefed both Tribal chairman on a compromisebill which he said would “comprehensivelysettle” the dispute. After careful study, theNavajo and Hopi traditional leadership, whilegathered at Big Mountain on April 29th, con¬sidered the bill. Among the myriad problemsnoted by the traditional leadership were that thepeople affected (those facing relocation) werenot consulted, that the bill provides no right ofreturn for those already dispossessed, that thedisposition of thousands of refugees is leftunresolved, that the livestock reduction provi¬sion of the Relocation Act is not amended, thatjoint use is still denied, that the land occupiedby Navajo JUA residents is still reduced by550,000 acres, and that the Navajo would berequired to formally stipulate that partition andrelocation was fair, legal, and equitable.’ Thislast bit of Newspeak seems to be aimed at theinternational community, which has often con¬demned United Staes’ policies regarding NativeAmericans. Worse, this provision would voidany claims for damages against the Federalgovernment by the victims of relocation; simultaneously giving theapprarance that the Navajoaccept the trusteeship’ of the United States.The Navajo and Hopi traditional leadershiphave repeatedly emphasized that they will besatisfied with nothing less than total repeal ofthe Relocation Act. Given the Congress’ reluc¬tance to repeal their past actions or to interferein what they consider the ‘internal affiars’ of the‘Arizona boys,’ and the seeming insistence ofthe United Staes to impose its own concept ofland title on the Navajo and Hopi Nations, theoutcome is at best uncertainThe relocation deadline of July 7, 1986 haspassed quietly, while the BIA investigates'conflicting estimates of the number of Navajostill facing relocation under PL 93-531 ( theRelocation Act). A stipulation inserted in thefinal’ appropriation by Rep. Sidney Yates (D-IL)last December further delays relocation until‘suitable’ replacement housing can be found."No news is good news,” asserted aspokesperson for Berkeley Big Mountain Sup¬port Group, attempting to strike an optimisticnote. However, he also noted that the BIAcontinues its “Disneyland approach” to rel¬ocations — showing model housing to victimsof relocation while concealing the likelihoodthat there will be no running water "until 1999,"and that the relocatee will very likely lose thehouse within the months because the relocateewill have little or no income, and the Federalgovernment only covers the down payment.Federal activity on Big Mountains has in¬creased dramatically in the last few months —BIA and Department of Interior vehicles arehighly visible, and the Air Force has stepped upwhat is persists in calling routine trainingflights’ in which F-111 fighter/bombers (used inLibya) cruise oyer the landscape at “windmillaltitude,” frightening the residents, stampedingthe livestock, and literally knocking the elderlyout of bed According to a spokesperson forFlagstaff Big Mountain Legal Defense Com¬mittee, air force personnel often phone, askingfor the co-ordinates of Big Mountain.The spokesperson went on to say that "thereseems to be a growing awareness on CapitolHill that PL 93-531 is a failure,” and thatstopping the process of relocation is for themfirst priority — repeal will follow.In Congress, Rep. Bill Richardson and Sen.Alan Cranston have introduced bills calling formoratoriums of one year and 18 months, re¬spectively. Cranston (D-CA) also sees stoppingthe process as a priority. Letters are needed topersuade Illinois Rep. Sidney Yates (2234Rayburn House Office Bldg. Washington DC20515) and Sen. Paul Simon (Senate, Wash¬ington DC 20515). Urge them to REPEAL PL93-531. Please also write President Reagan.Meanwhile, winter approaches. Financial/material aid is urgently needed. Please contactIllinois Big Mountain Support Group at 226-3248 or 627-4428 to see what you can do.Vetoing Congress' bill for sanctions on South Africa, President Reagan embraced itsleast elective measure in his proposed executive order. The House of Representativesoverwhelmingly rejected Reagan’s block; the Senate votes this weekend on the issuethat decides whether America stands with or against apartheid.DIVEST NOWGREY CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—7by Julia BozdoganThe memory punched me in the gut. Italways does. I’m about four or five yearsold playing jacks on a bumpy linoleumkitchen rioor. Gerta tells me to movebecause she’s mopping with sticky flaxsoap. Her hair, wrapped in a Swedishbraid, shines like a brass bowl containingthe rising dough of her jowls. Late after¬noon sun extends a fuzzy arm of dustparticles onto the faded carpet where I sit.The metal threshold between the carpetand linoleum is a tempting order. Gerta’sblack workboots cross to the carpet sidewith the last thrust of her mop.“Don’t touch the floor,”Too late.“You have wax thumb now, but it isonly wax.”The smudge stood out on the floor likegraffiti etched into freshly poured cement.Baby-powder laundry odors cloudedthrough the gangway. A few more hours,and it’s street light rising. The moondoesn’t shine anymore because Harveyhas it hanging on the junkyard fence withthe rest of his hubcap collection. He toldme no one would steal it because it hadtoo many scuffed pockmarks from ridingthe Chicago Skyway. I dorv’t know Harveythat well to have even mentioned him. Hewatched tv outside in a ratty armchair.“Nice night for the ten o’clock news,huh?”For weeks now I’ve been trying to makefriends with an alley cat. I was chasing thething under some parked cars the night I passed by Harvey. A pair of reflectingeyes glowered a few feet away when Ilooked, down under the bumper. Head¬lights skimmed over my crouched legs foran instant, allowing Cat to escape.(Bluelight flashing to fluorescent lampbuzzing — Awright honey, fill out thesepapers. Then you can leave. No moretresspassing, or you’ll get inked next time,I’m tellin’ ya.)The outer door to my hallway waslocked. Home is just the matter of findinganother accessible hallway; I found onewith scarlet and black felt wallpaper.Nighttime walks pull at my soles. At trafficlights I make sure that I cross the street atyellow/green. Stalling cars rumble andrage like Pamplonian bulls at the first blinkafter red. My feet, by this time, are stillfeeling the surface angles of each stone,pothole, and intention of tension.I stood on an el platform with a bunchof people watching and waiting for asparrow to fry on the third rail as itcontinued to hop between the steel andbroken bottles The last car pulled up.White passengers dwindled down theline’s course until a certain voice tookstance over the track-clak.“Mah name's Addis and ah knows thegame. Lemme show y’all how to make fastmoney. Ah tell you, look at dis flappa billshere. Ah makes mah money from da C-T-A. Yessirree, money from da C-T-A.”Laughter.“Now lookit here. Ah shoe y’all how tomake dis money. Easy. Got cards here.An’ ah mix dem up like dis. Three cars a- time, and’ three only. Now two dem beblack but one’s red, an’ all you got to do istell me which one be red an’ y’git chomoney. Ten dollar bill right here, youngman. I bet you fust. C’mon, boy.”A kid tugging at his Cubs cap andchewing gum blanced around for othertakers before jumping up for the bid.Addis mixed the cards into a gingham blurand grinned at the tensed face. The kidput his foot on the middle card. Red. Tenbucks.“Now see, dat aint’ hard.”“I WANNA PLAY!”A young black womati threw ten dollarsinto his smile over the flipping cards. Thatone. Red. Ten bucks.“Keep it. Wanna play again.”The passenger rocked with the train,their eyes watching the weaving cards.She stepped on the card to the right.Black.“Sorry youn lay, but that one’s forAddis.’* \“I want my money back.”“You lost it ma’am, and ya earned it,ma’am.”“THAT WAS MY MONEY!”She sat down taking the noise of defeatwith her. I stood up, bracing myselfagainst a metal pole, and threw down aten and two five dollar bills.“O.K. Our white sista wants to play.Watch da cards as Addis, he shuffle demso fast he can’t even see de floor. Awrightnow, pick yo card.”Red. Forty bucks. Fifteen returned tothe floor. Passengers leaned with thesudden curve around the track; Addis kepta steady hand.“Try again now.” I stared the cards over a moment,backtracking his movements in my mind.Red. Thirty bucks (Fifty-five)“Lucky little mamma, I say. Reallucky.”He sobered during the shuffle overanother twenty. This time he just noddedhis head for me to pick the card.“They’re all black.”“Say WHAT, woman?”“You heard. I betcha all the money I’vegot. Flip ’em.”“That ain’t the game ”I kicked over his deck of cards and ranfor the doors. A fight rashed through thebox car—a rake of aggressions pushed bymany more tensions than green. Eventu¬ally, the street crossings returned to myfeet. I tripped around the notes spewingfrom a sax and threw money into theman’s pitcher. I pissed and cleaned up ina public library bathroom. I ate.About an hour ago, I was out for a walkdown a darkened street and alley in thecold, past a mother’s screaming from anopen window I walked through puddles ofsoft mud beside an iron-picket park fence.Pinging sounds stopped my feet, rhythmicpinging as if someone were running astick across each iron picket as theywalked by. I turned around and looked. Itwas the wind tapping the cord against abare flagpole. My feet stayed rooted inindecision whether or not to go back homeor continue walking—because I had givenup on going where I wanted to go. Up theblock, a rowdy carful stopped to solicit forass. The walk ended at a doorstep in amist floating under the viaduct lights. Afterwatching it for ten minutes, I went home.That’s where I had wanted to go.by Larth PorssnaDirector Robert Falls prefaces his new pro¬duction of Galileo at the Goodman with atwenty minute appeal to the audience not towalk out on the play. The appeal is appropriate,for only the most devoted (or masochistic)audience would freely submit to the four unbe¬lievably dreary and tedious hours which follow.Unfortunately, Mr. Falls succeeds only inlengthening the already bloated first act. andmuch of the audience, as well as this reviewer,was only too glad to escape at the first inter¬mission.Mr. Falls is to blame for this disaster, for helacks the artistic sophistication to handleBrecht’s play of ideas. While he evidently takesto heart the Brechtian ideal of the scientist as acommon man, he had no clue how to representsuch a man on the stage, and has no furtherconcepts to fall back on. His Galileo shows hishumanity by leaving his suspenders down so hecan put them on ostentatiously during a setspeech, stretching, yawning and giving violentbear-hugs to his young pupil, Andrea. Whenworking as a scientist he shouts and waves hisarms around like a football cheerleader. Somuch for Brecht’s philosphy. The serious as¬pects of Brecht’s careful investigation of free¬dom, scientific responsibility and the need forprofessors to eat, are completely ignoredThe production is also stuffed with muchunnecessary and irrelevant stage business. Theyoung Duke of Florence enters running throughthe aisles screaming, his nurse in hot pursuit,jumps on the stage and begins a fist-fight withGalileo’s pupil. Characters are incessantlyrunning up and down the steps of the telescopeand gesticulating wildly while pointing the in¬strument at the wall. Strutting Nazi stormtroopers wearing gas masks, and barbed wirefences with cages full of bodies, make for somevivid effects in the plague scenes but failcompletely to connect to the theme of religiouspersecution in the rest of the play. Similarlyirrelevant are the clownish antics engaged in bythe College of Cardinals while examining theacceptability of Galileo’s doctrine. While Mr.Falls is clearly trying to inject some life into hisproduction, all these conceits, like his prologue,merely slow the pace of the play, already wordyand ponderous in Adrian Hall and JamesSchevill’s stilted and un-idiomatic translation.If Galileo were at least convincing one mightforgive all this, but actor Brian Dennehy’sGalileo is smaller than life, convincing usneither of his scientific ability nor his humanity.His scientific enthusiasm seems childishness,his bravery arrogance, his love for his daughterchauvinism. He is, indeed, so unsympatheticthat one sympathizes entirely with his enemiesin the church and wishes that they had dis¬posed of him sooner. Mr. Dennehy’s woodenacting style (he delivers his lines as if he readthem unprepared from a teleprompter) and utterlack of grace make him even more painful towatch. He has no more interest in character¬ization than Mr Falls, and his slovenly per¬ formance in all externals, scratching, shrug¬ging, screwing up his face, drawling his lines.The problem with Galileo as an old fool is thatthe audience wonders why they are beingforced to listen to him.Among the rest of the cast, Mary Seibel'sMrs. Sarti stands out. Ms. Seibel’s restrainedrealization of the shrewd, sensible and loyalhousekeeper is a pleasure to watch, and thedignity and resignation she expresses whenshe chooses to stay in plague stricken Florencewith her master, generate the only pathos in thefirst act. The twelve year old Jeremy Sisto, asAndrea, though frequently inaudible, delivershis lines with considerably more effect than hismentor.Several supporting performances were es¬pecially offensive. James Lancaster plays Lud¬ovico, Galileo’s other student, as a slapstickstraight man without a sense of timing. For noapparent reason, he stands stiff, blinks andunder-reacts as if dazzled by the lights, elicitinggroans from the audience. Linnea Todd asVirginia, Galileo’s daughter, is a series ofcloyed mannerisms, whining, wheedling andfingering her rosary without effect. Todd Weeksshould be singled out for his shameless mug¬ging in the minor part of the second monk andNeil Flynn for delivering his part (a mildlyobscene joke) with the skill of an actor in ajunior high school talent show The other ac¬tors, while uniformly amateurish, do not des¬erve particular attention.The sets and scenery fail to create a senseeither of place or time. The furniture is a hodge¬podge of Scandinavian modern, 19th century,pseudo-renaissance and 1930’s science fiction.The ugly decorated mirrors in Galileo’s Floren¬tine studio suggest the drawings of a childlacking in artistic talent, while the projectedscenes, which only partially show through thepainted scrim produce some unintentionallybizzare effects. The use of a black metal framearmillary sphere in place of the crystal sphererepeatly called for in the dialogue is a typicalexample of the sloppiness of the physicalproduction.The lighting designer, James Ingalls, doesrather better than expected, given his dismalrecord at the American Repertory Theater.While he sacrificed subtlety to obvious effect,his workmanship, except for the ridiculousflashing lights of the “star show" is generallylively and professional.The music by Louis Rosen is dull, butpleasant, the singing barely adequate.The costumes, which look like the dregs ofan old production, eked out with the cheapestpossible new robes, are by Jessica Hahn. Likeeveryone else, she makes no effort at consist¬ency.If Galileo proves typical of the new directionat the Goodman, the management of the Step-penwolf will have cause to rejoice Chicago’stheatergoers may not be so happy.Galileo will be at the Goodman Theater untilNovember 1. DID YOU READ THIS ISSUE?DOYOU WANTTO TALK ABOUT IT?DO YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT WELOOK LIKE? COME TO GREY CITYBRUNCH SUNDAY AT NOON1221 EAST 57IT’S NOT OVER UNTILTHE FAT MAN SINGS8—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALTIRED OF STUDYING?YOUR READINGSKILLS CAN BEIMPROVED!DISCOVERHOW...FREE!RAPID READINGAND TEST TAKING SKILLS•FREE Reading Skills Demonstration ClassDr. Florence Schale is an acknowledged expert in reading research. Hermethods have been proven with thousands of students. This free demonstrationwill prove that she can help you read faster, comprehend better.•MINI RAPID READINGTwo day workshop aimed at developing faster and more critical readingabilities on standard materials $90 00•REINFORCED READING Develop Speed with Comprehension.Keep pace with expanding knowledge by learning to read multilevel materialsfaster with deeper levels of comprehension... also learn to relax tensioninhibiting recall under pressure of test-takinq. $220.00'Classes are held at Ida Noyes Hall. Room to be announced. StartOct. 8, 7-9:30. ’negotiable depending on group size.IIIIIII . 2 Friday*. 10/12 * 10/19. 6:00-9:00 p m_ 7 Friday*. 10/12-11/23, 6:00-9:00 p.m.Addr*a*_T«l: JIIIIIored by the U of C GSB Communications GroupREGISTRATIONTo register, return this form with money or check payable to Dr. Florence SchaleP.O. Box 3603, 1700 E. 56th, Chicago, IL 60637.MINI RAPID READINGRAPID READINGPiaaa* f> In Nama:For further Information, caO Or. Floranc* Schak, 2800336C«l fat Midant a Ci*4i Unton Hamb«r dMcouM.Sponsored The University of Chicago Debating Society Presents A“PUB ROUND”A Parliamentary DebateBased on the OxfordUnion Style IngredientsLogic 50%Wit 20%Style 20%Evidence 10%On The TopicShe’s Gotta Have ItAudience Participation Encouraged:Heckles — Speeches — RefershmentsTuesday, October 7 9:00pmIda Noyes Library, 1st Floorfiroad/y introuuce&PianistKay DrownEvery Tuesday thru ThursdayFrom 6 o'clock on,Friday and SaturdayFrom 6:30Come ond relax to the soothing sounds of Roy Drown, accompaniedby TJ's specially satisfying cocktails fine wines 6 appetizers.SpecialsMonday Night - Shrimp ScampiTuesday Night • Veal ScallopiniWed. Night - Lobster Toil . . . . Q95119513,SMake the occasion special...Hyde Park by the Lake5500 S. Shore Drive643-3600Bring in this coupon for 10% OFFcocktails in our lounge. Expires 10/2/86. OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PANIS NOW AVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up"Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977"The ultimate in pizza!” - New York Times, January 19805311 S. Blackstone Ave.947-0200Open 11 a. m.-midnight Monday-Thursday11a.m.-1a.m. Friday and SaturdayNoon-Midnight Sunddy(Kitchen closes half hour earlier)The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986—19Electionscontinued from page 1serious doubts about the newsystem.She observed that the new pol¬icy will put freshmen at a dis¬advantage by forcing them torun against better-known andmore experienced up-perclassmen. Furthermore, shecomplained that the Fall elec¬tions “prevented officers fromorganizing events and gettingthings going at the start of thequarter.” She also wondered ifnew students would even be aw¬are of the elections in time tobegin campaigning.SG vice-president Alison In-afuku would also like to see areturn to Spring elections. “Ireally don’t like the (new) sys¬tem.” she said. “It puts fresh¬men at a big disadvantage, andit puts SG at a disadvantage.”She would support a referendumto restore the old system, but sheadded that if the election ranmore smoothly than she ex¬pected, she might reconsider.Tim Hanson, SG finance chair,shared Moss’s and Inafuku’sreservations. “I’m going for twoweeks with the old financecommittee, and then I’ll have anew one after the election,” hesaid. He observed that this situ¬ation is particularly distressingto him because the financeBroadviewcontinued from page 1and kitchen in the Broadview asa place to hold social events. Mr.Sussman said. “We don’t think it(living apart) will affect theprogram.”The new arrangement seemsto be working well so far. JoeManning, the graduates’ Resi¬dent Assistant, said. “The wholetenor of the dorm has changed.It takes time to get used to, butpeople are happy to be here. Noone is grumbling.” RobertMcW’horter, a freshman, corn- committee has often in the pastbeen criticized for inconsistencyeven when the same committeeserved all year.Of the four executive com¬mittee members contacted bythe Maroon, only treasurer BillMcDade expressed much op¬timism over the new plan. Hesuspected that Autumn electionswill hurt upperclassmen morethan freshmen since morefreshmen live in the housingsystem, where most campaign¬ing takes place. He observedthat the shorter campaigningperiod will cut down on the“clutter and nuisance" of cam¬paigning and that Autumn elec¬tions will be instrumental ingetting more people interested inSG at the beginning of the year.He did, however, agree that lateelections could cause the financecommittee problems.The new elections are a resultof a referendum approved in1985 by a plurality of studentsvoting in that election. Accord¬ing to Moss, the rationale behindthe referendum was a desire togive freshmen a bigger share inSG. She thought that blame forthe new policy should be laid atthe feet of SG, which “failed toinform the students of whatwould happen” if Fall electionsmented. “The rooms are great.They’re carpeted and each roomhas its own bathroom. Everyoneis very friendly, too.”Now the largest house oncampus. Broadview also hopesto improve its status on campus,especially in the area of In¬tramurals. Jose-Carlos Paiz, anupperclassman, said, “We havea lot more people signed up thisyear and we hope to do well.”Kent Dorsey added, “the keyword around here about IM’s isdominate.” Housingwere approved. She added,“This year if there are referen-dums it will be our obligation toinform students.”All SG officers urged studentsto become active in the electionsand in SG. Inafuku encouragedstudents to get involved even ifthey don't run for a seat.Caesarcontinued from page 1say and let the other side know -often cases are simple misun¬derstandings,” she added.Smith and David Kay, secret¬ary to the Ombudsman, takeappointments Monday throughFriday from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.BLOOM COUNTY continued from page 1However, the demand for stu¬dent housing varies over theyears, explained Nancy Maull.Dean of Students in the Univer¬sity. “We are now at a peak, butit is very hard to speculate whatthe coming years will bring,”Dean Maull said.Associate Dean Edward Tur-kington agrees with Dean Maull.“Whether we have to do any¬thing depends on whether thesize continues to increase,” heexplained. “It hinges entirely onenrollment and where in theUniversity it increases.”Regardless of whether theythink it will be necessary, mostadministrators agree thatMathews House (a law studenthouse in Burton-Judson Courts)and the seventh floor of Broad¬view Hall (now graduate stu¬dents) are the only places leftfor undergraduate expansion in the present housing system.However, Dean Maull em¬phasized that she did not agreewith a policy to move graduatestudents out of the system tomake room for the under¬graduates. “If we displacegraduate students, then it’sstealing from Peter to payPaul,” she said.Taking a close look at theUniversity’s policy to allow stu¬dents to remain in housing forfour years, Dean Turkingtonsaid that he hopes that policycan endure the increase in en¬rollment. “What makes thehouse system so successful isthat people who like it can stay.I’d hate to see us have to movepeople out after two years,” heremarked.When Dean Maull speculatedon whether the University wouldabandon that policy, she stated,“I hope not, but it’s an issue.”by Berke BreathedWE SERVE THE BEST THAIFOOD IN TOWNOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK1607 EAST 55th STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615Phone: (312)363-7119 FOREMOST^W^^^1531 East Hyde Park Blvd. • 955-5660CHATEAU PICHON1983 BORDEAUX$ft79750 ML DOMAINE ST. 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Positive I.D. required and correct printing errors.Join the FOREMOST' Wine & Imported Beer SocietySAVE ON FINE WINES & IMPORTED BEERSNON-SALE ITEMS ONLY26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,19860PRE-LAWEVENTSTwo Important EventsFor Students ApplyingThis Fall or NextPRE-LAW MEETINGDiscussion of Admissions Process featuring theDirectors of Admissions from:University of Chicago New York UniversityHarvard University Yale UniversityColumbia University NorthwesternThursday, Oct. 9th4:00 p.m.Harper 130Sponsored by the Dean of Students inthe College and University of ChicagoLaw School.LAW SCHOOL FORUMLaw School Admissions Council issponsoring a two day fair. Law SchoolAdmissions personnel from over 100 lawschools will be available; several otherservices will be available.Fri., Oct. 10 - Noon to 7 p.m.Sat., Oct. 11 -10 a.m. to 3 p.m.PALMER HOUSEState & Monroe StreetAdmission is FREEDON’T MISSTHESEEVENTS! THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTER LECTURE SERIESThe Problem of Evil in 20th Century PoliticspresentsVLADIMIR BUKOVSKYAuthor of To Build a Castle: My Life as a DissenteronEvil Systems and Evil MenThe Case of the Soviet UnionWednesday October 8, 19864:00 p.m.Kent Chemical LaboratoryBoom 120, 1020 East 58th StreetHAIR PHDPrecision Hair Design1315 E. 57th Street .363-0700Join The HAIR PhD Class of 1967Amidst the academic challenges of college life, the last thing youneed is hair that defies management You want to look your bestYour busy schedule demands simplicity. Enter our stylists We’llcustom create a super hairstyle for you.Call today for your free hair design consulation. Academicchallenges are ourHAIRCUTSMEN M300WOMEN M800TEENSBOYS s1000GIRLS $1800UNDER 12BOYS $800GIRLS HO00includes shampoo,conditioner & styling)HOURS: MON-FRI 9-8SAT 9-5SUN 10-5speciality.PERMSs2000 - 4000REDKEN - MATRIX-HELEN CURTIS-NEXXUS - LOREAL - ZOTOS20% OFFRETAIL REDKEN -NEXXUS - MATRIXThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986—21UNIVERSITY TRAVELBusiness or pleasure.Big plans or small.u We’ll give you the most service and find you the lowest fares.I We can do it all by phone, or you can see us on the 5th floor ot^ the Hyde Park Bank building • 1525 E. 53rd St. • Suite 501Vsi Charters • Individual & Group Tours • Student Travel • AmtrakMaria A. Spinelli667-6900 4>“I ENJOY MYCONTACT LENSES"made byDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOPTROMETRISTRfliwfcctu Eye Cm (M&iKIMBARK PLAZA1200 E. 53RDST.493-8372 752-1253_ Pomerleau[computing systemsSHOPPING FOR A COMPUTER?See what AT&T, Apple,Epson, Compaq, LeadingEdge, Atari, Zenith,Commodore, no-name clonesand, most of all, IBM,have to offer.Then come see whythe best value is aKaypro from Pomerleau!Guaranteed IBM-Compatible12-Month Warrantyauthorized dealerSpecial Offer: The ComDlete Kaypro CP/M System:Computer, Word Processing Software, Letter Quality Printer...ALL FOR ONLY $8951743% E. 55th St. *257-2075Tools For Your Mind... Rockefeller Memorial Chapel5850 S. Woodlawn962-7000SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5TH9:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion11:00 a.m. University Religious ServiceBernard O. Brown,Dean of the Chapel,preacher.12:15 p.m. Carillon and Brass• Concert1:00 p.m. MarionnettesApples, cider, treats, balloons.On the east lawns of the Chapel.22—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3, 1986 tttttttttttthtMaroons stomp Illinois CollBy Geoff SherryStaff WriterThe University of Chicago football teamupped its record to 2-1 with a 42-7 whippingof Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conferencefoe Illinois College last Saturday at Eng¬land Field in Jacksonville, Illinois. TheMaroons are now 1-0 in conference playand face undefeated Monmouth tomorrowat 1:30 pm at Stagg Field.An uneventful first quarter blossomedinto an explosion of scoring for the balanceof the game. Chicago scored 14 points ineach of the last three quarters and amas¬sed 406 yards of total offense, compared to281 yards for the Blueboys. Maroon quar¬terback Matt Schaefer went 9-14 for 195yards and two touchdowns, while seniorreceiver Eric Smith hauled in six catchesfor 124 yards. Freshman Brian Blitz ledChicago rushers with 65 yards, including a49-yard scamper which set up the Maroon’slast score of the game.The Chicago defense allowed Illinois Col¬lege only 10 first downs while effectivelyshutting down the Blueboy aerial attackwith 5 interceptions, including a secondquarter pick-off by linebacker Mike Maci-ejewski wrho returned the ball 21 yards forthe Maroon’s first score of the game. TedRepass, Rob Williams, Steve Chmelik andDave Baker also had interceptions forChicago, while Baker led the defense with12 tackles.Leading 7-0 on Maciejewski’s inter¬ception return, Chicago picked off an er¬rant Lonnie West pass at IC’s 47 yard line.Schaefer and the Maroons then put to¬gether a convincing scoring drive eating up5:10 and capped by a 1 yard TD plunge byfullback Tony Lee to go ahead 14-0 at thehalf.Chicago then took the first kickoff of thesecond half and marched it 69 yards down-field to go on top 21-0. The drive featured anifty 25-yard kickoff return by Jerrill Dentand a 38-yard play action pass fromSchaefer to Smith to set up the Maroon'sthird straight unanswered touchdown with11:53 remaining in the third auarterAfter a series of possession changes,Chicago received the ball at their own 31yard line at the 2:11 mark of the third quarter. One play later, the Maroons led 28-0. Schaefer dropped back and hit widereceiver John Burrill for a 69-yard TDstrike down the left sidelines, consumingall of 13 seconds.“It was a basic streak pattern that wehad run earlier in the game with a mancoming out of the backfield,” addedSchaefer. “I had a lot of time to throw.”Illinois College needed only 4 plays tonotch their first points of the game at theconclusion of the third quarter. Sharppassing and some lackluster tackling in theChicago secondary led to a 37-yard TDscamper off a West pass to Blueboy run¬ning back Steve Froman in the flat. Withthe PAT, Chicago led 28-7 at the com¬mencement of the final auarter.The Maroons continued the offensivebarrage with the opening drive of thefourth quarter. Chicago drove 58 yards in4:06 under the leadership of backup quar¬terback Scott Gross. Gross hooked up withSmith on a third and five from the Chicago47 for a 32-yard gainer down the left side¬lines. Two plays later he found Smith againfor 16 yards and a first down on theBlueboy 4 yard line. After speedster guardJim Kapotas lost five yards on a guardeligible sweep. Gross and Sophomore full¬back David Tayeh rushed for successive 5-yard bursts with Tayeh notching his firstcareer touchdown and putting Chicago up35-7.Illinois College drove right back, con¬suming 2:11 and marching 50 yards beforeMaroon tackle Carl Lubertozzi sacked theBlueboy QB for a fourteen yard loss to putthe final touch onto a game completelydominated by Chicago. Freshman quar¬terback Joe Telanges took the reins for theMaroon's final scoring drive which fea¬tured a 49-vard run by Blitz and a two yardplunge with 2:13 left for a 42-7 final scoreand Blitz's first collegiate touchdown.Schaefer commented. “We played verywell and got some breaks. Three years agowe lost a tough one at IC and aside from itbeing a conference game, we had a littlebit of a revenge factor on our side.” *Head Coach Mike Ewing and the 2-1Maroons meet up with 3-0 Monmouth Col¬lege tomorrow in a conference duel at 1:30at Stagg Field.Hillel at the University of ChicagoHIGH HOLY DAY SERVICESSlichot ServicesSept. 27 12:00 a.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) at Hillel12:30 a.tn. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HillelRosh HashanahOct. 3 6 00 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at FlillelFri. 6 15 p.m. - Traditional-Egalitarian at Hillel (3rd8 00 p.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan)Ida Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)8:30 p.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)Oct. 4 8:30 a.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HillelSat. 8 30 a.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)10 30 a.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)6 00 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at Hillel6 15 p.m. - Traditional-Egalitarian at Hillel (3rd8 30 p.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)Oct. 5 8:30 a.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HillelSun. 8:30 a.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)6:00 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HillelYom KippurQct. 12 2:00 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) Mincha at HillelSun 5:45 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) Kol Nidre at Hillel5:45 p.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)8:00 p.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)Oct. 13 8:30 a.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HilleliVtnn 9:30 a.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)10:30 a.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)Students, Faculty andCommunity Welcome.Hillel House Ida Noyes' 5715 Woodlawn Ave. 1212 E. 59th St.For more information, call 752-1127★ see our other ads ★ Chicago 14 14 14 42Illinois College 0 0 7 0 7UC-lnt Maciejewski 21 yd run (Song kick), 13:30, 7-0UC-Lee 1 yd run (Song kick), 6:13, 14-0UC-Schaeffer 9 yd pass to Lee (Song kick), 12:00, 21-0UC-Schaeffer 69 yd pass to Borrill (Song kick), 1:58, 28-0IC-West 37 yd pass to Froman (Wahlgren kick), 1:20, 28-7UC-Tayeh 5 yd run (Song kick), 12:06, 35-7UC-Blitz 1 yd run (Palmer kick), 2:13, 42-7UC WashFirst downs 14 10Rushing 43-175 33-91Passing 19-10-0 27-9-5Passing yds 231 1 70Total yds 406 281Return yds 99 63Fumbles-lost 3-0 0-0Punts-avg 7-41.1 6-43.3Penalties-yds 8-89 4-37Rushing- UC Blitz (6-65-1), Lee (12-49-1), Hunt (12-42-0), Suter (7-12-0),Dent (2-5-0), Gross (3-1-0), Tayeth (1-5-1), Guirguis (1-4-0),Talanges (1, -1, 0), Kapotas (1, -5, 0), Schaeffer (4, -2, 0)IC Allen (10-39-0), Marron (4-20-0), Froman (8-16-0)Passing- UC Schaeffer (15-7-0), Gross (3-2-0) , Talanges (1-1-0)IC West (13-6-2), Gardner (14-3-2)Sports Calendar10 1 1 12VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALLVS LAWRENCE VS LAWRENCE W. SOCCERHOME 8:00PM HOME 2:00PM VS LAWRENCEW SOCCER VOLLEYBALL HOME 1:00PMVS RIPON VS ST. NORBER1HOME 4:00PM HOME 3:00PM•- -; '-yHYDE PARKCOMPUTERS INC. hPEpson® EQUITY™ IIWhy Pay More?These Features are Standard!* Completely IBM compatible,only much faster than the PC orXT. (Dual Speed processor)* 640k RAM: clock/calendar.Epson® EQUITYTVII*1699 * 20 me. hard disk, plus 360Kfloppy. (Dual floppy versionw ithout hard disk alsoavailable).* Hercules CompatibleMonochrome Graphics w ithhigh resolution, tilt-and-swivelamber or green monitor. Colorsupport also standard.* Printer Port. Serial Port. MSDOS. BASIC. “AT”stylekeyboard and much more!Full One Year Warranty!Epson Durability!At the Corner of 53rd and Harper • 288-5971The Chicago Maroon—Fridav. October 3 iQRfi_23Editorial LetterThe looming but necessary evil in any system of representativegovernment is the process by which the representatives are actuallyselected. Our own Student Government is a glaring example of asystem which is plagued by this difficulty.Under the present system, the five members of the executivecommittee are elected in the spring at the end of one school year. Inthe fall, at the start of a new school year, Assembly members areelected to represent their constituencies. All students in the Univer¬sity participate in these elections.The problems which this method of election creates is twofold.The first is that older students, whose experience in dealing with theUniversity is certainly an asset for an Assembly member, may beleft out in the cold in the autumn elections. As their classmatesmove out of the dormitories, it becomes more difficult for them tomuster support among incoming freshmen. Thus incoming students,who may have little idea as to whether they are really able to servewell in Student Government at this university, could find themselvesholding a large number of seats in the Assembly. While we do notwish to imply that first year or transfer students are incapable ofgoverning effectively, our staff feels that one must not downplay thefact that Assembly members must understand the University inorder to operate within its framework.The second problem created by the fall decision is that it disruptsmuch of the planning which should be taking place in StudentGovernment meetings in the fall. Fall quarter should be the mostactive one, especially during the first few weeks of the year whenstudents have not yet become jaded by the pressures school. Thelarger ac tivitites which are to take place later in the year should bediscussed in the fall so that committees can be formed and fundsdelegated to set up these activities. Yet outgoing Assembly mem¬bers may feel little inclination toward participation in this planning.Unfortunately, the previous method of election, which was useduntil last year, was also flawed. Upperclassmen voted for theexecutive committee and also for the Assembly in the spring, whichalleviated the problems mentioned above. However, new difficultiesarose in the fall when freshmen voted for their own representatives.It was sometimes the case that most of the five freshmen represen¬tatives would come from one large dormitory.By way of a solution to this dilema, we suggest a combination ofthe best aspects of the two election processes. The executivecommittee and a part of the Assembly could be elected each spring.In the autumn of the next year, freshmen would be formed into avarying number of constituencies, depending on the size of theincoming class. Each constituency would represent a large dor¬mitory or a coalition of smaller ones, and each would elect arepresentative to sit in the Assembly.Under this plan, the incoming class would be given a more evenrepresentation while the w-orkings of Student Government would notbe so greatly disrupted in the crucial fall period. Our staff feels thatthis revision will enable Student Government to better fulfill itspurpose, which is to serve the student body.LetterHey: Review innocentTo the Editor :The letter published Friday, May 30th inthe Maroon contained several items ofmalicious innuendo and egregious false¬hood regarding Midway Review's supposedresponsibility for the posters distributed oncampus late last Spring. These posters,which described a lecture to be given bySahotra Sarkar entitled The Need forViolent Revolution in South Africa.” wereapparently a hoax.We have already addressed, in full, thequestion of whether the poster's contentmisrepresented the Coalition’s true posi¬tion: we concluded that it did not. TheCoalition’s tacit support of violence inSouth Africa is a matter of public record.Midway Review, contrary to the insinu¬ations of the letter writers, had nothingwhatsoever to do with this activity. W’e findthe action of the Maroon in publishing thislibelous letter, without an attempt to cor¬roborate the serious charges containedtherein, to be a most unfortunate event,and we take this opportunity to deny anyconnection with this activity. We undertakethe demanding effort of publication for thepurpose of making a serious contribution tothe public debate; postering activities arenot on our agenda at this time.But certainly the action of the Maroondoes not begin to compare with the ir¬responsibility of the Coalition for Divest¬ment in making these unfounded charges.Rather than adduce evidence to supporttheir insinuations — always a difficult taskwhen none can exist — the letter writerschose to advance the untenable propositionthat, since the actions were directedagainst divestment, and since MidwayReview opposes divestment, then we musthave been involved. So foolish is this con¬clusion, that it is hard to comprehend howit could be embraced by those who havebenefited from a University education.(And so much for their acceptance of Western principles of jurisprudence.)Although Midway Review is a forum forconservatives in the campus debate, weare only responsible for our own efforts. Tosay that we are responsible for other’sactions would force us to conclude that theMaroon's Grey City Journal is responsiblefor the disreputable actions of the campusleft, which include the malicious disposal oflarge stacks of our publication, and theoccasional politically motivated physicalassualts against conservatives on thiscampus.Apparently, the Coalition chose to accuseMidway Review of complicity in the hoaxbecause the letter writers are willing toemploy the McCarthyite tactics of thesmear and guiltv-by-association.The Coalition was not satisfied merely tosmear Midway Review; they then pro¬ceeded with an assault against conserva¬tives who peacefully exercise their civilrights on this campus. They refer darkly tothe conservative “disruption” (read: someconservatives peacefully demonstrated) attheir rally last spring. They show specialcontempt for our presentation of conserva¬tive ideas, calling them “insults” and“expletives.” It appears that the Coalitionis not only distressed by so-called “dirty -tricks”; they are upset with any challenge— primarily the legitimate — to theirpolitical views.The Coalition’s letter is a perverse dis¬tortion of the truth, and demonstrates thedivestment group’s over intolerance oftheir conservative fellow students. We trustthat the University community sees thisslander for what it is, and that, in thefuture, responsible journalism will not al¬low the Maroon to be a part of it.Sincerely,John P. HeyManaging EditorMidway Review24—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986 Maroon policy "unfair"To the Editor:I would like to voice my reservationsabout an unfair and much abused generalpolicy of the Chicago Maroon. I am talkingabout the Maroon's policy of allowing in¬dividuals to withhold their names in lettersto the editor (as was the case in the Sept. 26issue).As far as I know, this is not a standardpolicy for even university newspapers—fora very good reason. Letters to the editorare considered editorials, opinions, notnews stories. As opinions they can be andare filled with sweeping generalizations,uninformed accusations and innuendos.Any group or individual serving as theobject of these charges has the right toknow their accuser—likewise, the accusershould be held responsible for his/herstatements. To allow individuals to with¬hold their names opens the entire ventureto the unfounded and sometimes maliciousindictments of persons who often lack anysense of responsibility.All this is not merely hypothetical. Ithappened this past June, when the Maroonpublished an anonymous letter from a stu¬dent who claimed they were in Universityhousing. They then went on to accuse resi¬dent heads, resident masters, and housingofficials (all of whom were named person¬ally) of irresponsibility. The letter was atravesty, riddled with fallacious statementsand outlandish deductions. All this was saidbehind the cover of anonymity. Somethingis seriously wrong when a pair of very gooduniversity staff members can be accusedby name so ridiculously and the accusercan shirk his her responsibility by an¬onymity.I urge the Maroon to only publish letters to the editor and editorials which also havethe author’s name published along withthem.My name is Greg EghigianEditor’s note:While the Maroon is generally hesitant topublish letters without including the au¬thor’s name, our staff feels that in certaincases it is necessary to protect a sourcewho is in a sensitive position by allowinghim or her to remain anonymous. Wemaintain that it is our duty to provide avehicle for all opinions, not only thosewhich will pose no threat to those whovoice them. Our staff does not alwayspromote the values or views stated in letterwhich are printed in our paper, but wereserve the right to publish letters anony¬mously if we know the author’s identity andhave spoken with the author to determineto the best of our ability that he or she issincere in his or her convictions.We also wish to clarify the meaning ofthe word “editorial” used in Mr. Egh-igian’s letter above. For the purposes ofthis newspaper, an editorial is the opinionof the staff expressed in an article writtenby one staff member or a group of staffmembers acting in conjunction. This is whyeditorials are written using the editorial“we” and are published without using theauthor’s name. Editorials are usually, butnot always, written by the viewpoints edi¬tor, and all questions or complaints aboutthe accuracy of material in an editorialshould be addressed to him or her. Staffmembers who do not agree with the opinionwhich is stated in an editorial are free towrite a viewpoint expressing their dissent¬ing position on a subject.ViewpointCynical 1st-year speaksBy Joe SchmittSpeaking to a captive audience in MandelHall. Orientation Director Jean Treesewelcomed the freshman to the Universitylast Monday. Then she introduced DeanLevine who was to run the meeting.Addressing the students for twenty min¬utes, Dean Levine proved he was a man ofmany words, though unfortunately most ofthem were “uh.” During that speech hesaid uh 174 times. At one second per uh. theDean spoke for 20 minutes and for three ofthose said nothing but uh. What began as afew tally marks for uh's soon grew into araging black monster on my O-Week guide.Aside from these insightful commentsthe Dean said a few items of interest: “Youwere at the top of your class in high school,but now you’ll be having some new experi¬ences” (like failure). He talked of the newchanges in the core program and men¬tioned the history of how the University isalways “taking a new look at the cur¬riculum” (which we all know is just afancy way of saying they couldn't get itright the first time).When he finished, he introduced Dan Hallfrom Admissions who had the wisdom tokeep short whatever insignificant things hesaid. Then Dean Levine... uh... well... in¬troduced... uh... ?Vancy Maull. Apparently some sort of Dean, Ms. Maullfelt obliged to go through her share ofintroductions of her staff. Twenty-nine in¬troductions later she decided to add herown bits of wisdom at what she called “anorgy of advice-givings.” after whicheveryone had forgotten who she was or whoanyone on her staff was.Dean Levine retook the podium, got inhis quota of uh’s, and introduced somewoman whose last name was Chadwick.Ms. Chadwick, who apparently hadsomething to do with advisors, made somecomment about students “falling into mybaily wick.” But aside from that one hap¬pily-obscured phrase spoke interestingly:She told us to “use you advisors—they areresources” (slavery). “They like to talkwith you about what you should do”(ordering you around). They know the dif¬ference between red tape and regularbusiness” (but which do they prefer9). Shetold us that “advisors do unusual things.”She finished by saying that we shouldforget half the advice we heard tat leastthe uh's).Dean Levine uh’ed a bit more. JeanTreese made a few announcements aboutO-Week and ended the meeting on the notethat “not all your dreams will come true”(at least not the one about making love toLoni Anderson on a deserted island).The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University ofChicago. It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty,staff, and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photographv. or other work forthe Maroon should stop by our office, Ida Moves rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E 59thStreet. Chicago. Illinois 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Larry KavanaghEditor-in-ChietSteven K. AmsterdamAnjali K. FedsonGrev Citv Journal EditorsMolly McClainManaging EditorKrishna RamanujanChicago Literary Rev iew Editor Mike SchoopSilent Voices EditorElizabeth BrooksSews EditorKaren E. AndersonViewpoints EditorGreg MantellSews EditorMadelyn DetloffSports Editor Mona El N'aggarSews EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerSue SkufcaAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editor: Matthew Mrickerson.Maroon Staff Members: Arzou Ahsan, Stephanie Bacon, Tony Berkley, Steve Best,Robert Block, Brett Bobley, Michele Bonnarens, Michael Breen. Jeff Brill, TheresaBrown, Laurel Buerk, Gabriela Burghelea, Carole Byrd, John Conlon, DennisChansky, Sue Chorvat, Odilon Couzin, Elizabeth deGrazia, Larry DiPaolo, T.D.Edwards, Robin Einhorn, Michael Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, AndyForsaith. Jennifer Fortner, Katie Fox, Beth Green, Kate Hill, Craig Joseph, JustineKalas, Ann Keen, Bridget Kenny, Stefan Kertesz, Sanjay Khare, Bruce King, MikeKotze, Lara Langner, Nick Lanyi, Janine Lanza, Marcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit,Carolyn Mancuso, Nadine McGann, Miles Mendenhall, Steve Meralevitz, Sam D.Miller, Melissa Moore, Patrick Moxey, Karin Nelson, Brian Nichiporuk. JordanOrlando, Jean Osnos, Chalcea Park, Jacob Park, Larry Peskin, Clark Peters JohnPorter, Geoff Potter, Laura Rebeck, Geoffrey Rees, Paul Reubens, Rich Rinaolo,Gary Roberts, Erika Rubel, Terry Rudd, Mary Sajna, Sahotra Sarkar, AnnSchaefer. Michael Schoop, Wayne Scott, Rick Senger, Michael Sohn, Sonja Spear,Johanna Stoyva, Kathy Szdygis, Mark Toma, Bob Travis, Stephen Tsung. FrancisTurner, Martha Vertreace, Christina Vougarelis, Melissa Weisshaus Ann WhitneyLouisa Williams, Rick Wojcik, Christine Wright.URBAN RESEARCH AND POLITICAL PRACTICEA STUDENT SEMINAR SERIESSponsored by the Center for Urban Research and Policy StudiesPresents:"A Pictorial Slide Show of the History of Laborin ChicagoBy: Professor William AdelmanCoordinator for the Chicago Labor Education ProgramDepartment of Labor & Industrial RelationsUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoFRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 4-6 pmSOCIAL SCIENCES RM. 301Admission Free For InformationCall 962-9357 travel Hyde park, inc.5503 South Harper667-3900FOREIGN & DOMESTIC TRAVELAir • Amtrak • CruisesIndependent • Group • Tour PackagesMajor Credit Cards AcceptedAIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICESCOMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITEDSERVING HYDE PARKFOR THE PAST 17 YEARSLeslie Cole Morgan. Manager /OwnerThank you foryour patronageHUM Study Gfwupd Begin Week 0{Odobex 6, 1986MONDAYS5:30 P.M. YIDDISH Teacher: Mrs. Pearl KahanTUESDAYS8:00 P.M. JEWISH MEDICAL ETHICS TeacherRabbi Daniel I. LeiferWEDNESDAYS5:30 P.M. ADVANCED TALMUD Teacher, RabbiShabsai WolfeWEDNESDAYS7:15 P.M. INTRODUCTION TO TORAH ANDTALMUD, Teacher, Rabbi AhronLevitanskyNIGHT TO BE ANNOUNCEDBEGINNING SIDDUR READING. TeacherDori OshlagCowe uwii ua at the HifM Hpuac 5715 S. UWfcuwt 752-1127ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTSare invited byThe United Methodist FoundationTo experience Christian Community and fellowshipTo study and discuss contemporary issues from afaith perspectiveTo join in witnessing for peace and justice.Weekly schedule, Fall Quarter:Sundays, 6:30 p.m. - Community gatheringand programs in IdaNoyes HallWednesdays, 7:00 p.m. - “The Nuclear Crisis anda Just Peace” atUniversity Church,5655 S. University Ave.Fridays 12:00 noon - Informal Conversation inMorry’s HutchinsonCommonsConversation or counseling is available anytime.Rev. William J. Kuntze, DirectorThe United Methodist Foundationat the University of Chicago1448 East 53rd Street363-7080, or 493-2944 I - ' ■: •,HYDE PARKCOMPUTERS INCBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS* "MAC” DISKS: SONY SSDD with LIFETIMEWARRANTY. BOX OF 10 $13.99* SlA DSDD PREMIUM DISKS: BOX OF 10 $9.99★ DISK HOLDER FOR 50 DISKS (5lA” or 3*6”) $9.99★ 6 OUTLET. TOP GRADE SURGE NOISEPROTECTOR $49.99♦ PAPER: 2500 SHEETS CLEAN EDGE BOND $25♦ PRICE BREAKTHROUGH! HAYES COMPATIBLE 300 1200MODEMS: INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL $149♦ WORD PERFECT NOW AVAILABLE INSPECIAL STUDENT & FACULTY VERSIONSAT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTSPITHE AREA’S BEST SELECTION OF:PRINTERS, SOFTWARE.MODEMS & ACCESSORIESAt the Corner of 53rd & Harper* 288-5971Thp Chiragn Marnnn-Friday, October 3, 1086' 'i SJ '■ ^ ***•>,. , 11,11 1CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$3 for the first line and $2 for each additionalfine. Lines are. 45 characters long I NCLUDtNGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are 20character Unas at $4 per fine. Ads are notaccepted over the phone, and they must be paidIn advance. Submit alt ads in person or fey mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St,, Chic¬ago 1L 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our office isin Ida Noyes Rm. 305. Deadlines: Tuesday &Friday at 5:00 p.m., one week prior to pub¬lication. Absolutely no exceptions wifi be made!In case of errors for which the Maroon isresponsible, adjustments will be made or cor¬rections run only if the business office is noti¬fied WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK of theoriginal publication. The Maroon is not liabletor any errors.SPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA 8, U of C shuttle, laundry, facili¬ties. parking available, heat & water included5% discounts for students. Herbert Realty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9 2 on Sat,FOR RENT • 1 bdrm avail, at Hyde Park Bivd.& University Cat! Dan at 924-6603Apt. for rent 5032 Woodlawn $350 Tom 375-472®.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair.Delinquent fax property. Repossessions, Call T805-687-6000 Ext, GH-4534 for current repo list.Townhouse 4BR 2Id bath Ig yard parking closeto shopping & campus $i 150- mo call 493-3053.PEOPLE WANTEDGraduate student to babysit in my home morn¬ings (7:30*12:00}. Fixed weekly salary withflexible days off 643-5968 No Housework.Film Study Center seeking work-study eligiblestudents interested in film to fill several 10-houra week positions beginning the Autumn quarterof 1986, Many perks to the job tor someoneinterested in film. Job description ts on file atthe work-study office. To applycall C, Mtrza at536-7054 or 963-8596 or leave message with Col¬lege Dean's office at 962 8578Half-time Secretarial Position Available Af¬ternoons, Sen May Laboratory for Cancer Re¬search. Contact G.L. Greene, 962-6964HELP WANTED: Students for the La RabidaChildren's Hospital Pbonathon the evening ofNovember ti*fe-$4,2S p/h - Call Phyllis Monjarat 363-6700 for more information,PART TIME JOBS FOR STUDENTS ORSPOUSES TRANSLATOR; English to Spanish:Must have Spanish as first language.MANUSCRIPT TYPIST; Spanish and English:At feast 55wpm in Spanish.ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT- Formal trainingin accounting, type 45 wpm.MAIL CLERK AND PUBLICATIONS SALES:type 45wpm physical work.COMPUTER PROGRAMMER (Pascal): Ex¬perience with microcomputers.ALL POSITIONS 12-15 hrs, per wk Salary topstudent range, depending on qualifications. Alljobs require use of microcomputer, previousexperience useful. Send C¥ to Social Develop¬ment Center, 1313 £■ 60th St., Room 476, Attn:Isabel Garcia Tel 947 2010.Right-handed men lf-35 needed for study ondrugs and cognition. Only commonly prescribeddrugs, %mpte perceptual tasks and mood ques¬tionnaires, Pays $30, leave message at 962-7591or sign up at Green 412.,3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS fist. $16,040-559,130/yr. Now hiring, Cali 1805-687-6000 Ext R 5434.Grad stdnt spouse who adores children to carefor daughter. 6 mos, 20 hrs/wfc. Must make min3-yr commitment. Nancy 752-4246.The University of Chicago. Graduate School ofBusiness is looking for a manager for its dec<sion behavior laboratory. The position requiresextensive experience with micro computers, aninterest in psychological research, ability tocoordinate different programming activities,and skill in handling the administration ofexperiments. This is a full-time, benefits-eligible position. If interested, send resume toBeth Bader, Graduate School of Business- H01East 58th Street, Chicago, IL 60637.CALL (312)'855-1088 Looking for a part-time job?1 am a blind law student looking tor readers.Call Pat 324-3057. SCENESSERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone 955-4417.ALL .TYPING-Thesis, letters, Resumes, Tables,French, Spanish, deutsch Call Elaine 667*8657.Hyde Park movers serving the Hyde ParkKenwood surroundings Chgo area with prideHousehold moving free packing cts del n/e from12/hr many other services. 493-9122PASSPORT PHOTOS AND ID PHOTOSWhile you wait!MODEL CAMERA & VIDEO 493 67001342 EAST55TH STREETHOME MOVIES TO VIDEOWe do If right and to prove it- we will transfer50 feet super 8 or regular 8 for free! (Tape notincluded-)MODEL CAMERA 8. VIDEO 493-67001342 EAST 55TH STREETAPPLICATION PHOTOSYour photos should reflect the care andprofessionalism your application requires.BETTER IMAGE 643 62621344 EAST 55TH STREETCUSTOM FRAMINGCustom framing at reasonable prices.Fast delivery. Call for appointment,BETTER IMAGE 643-62621344 EAST 55TH STREETCELLO BASS LESSONS. Exp. teacher performer now faking students. Call 324-2144.EDITING- WORD PROCESSING. TYPINGJames Bone, 363 0522 Hourly fee.57th ST. BOOKCASE Solid pine bookcases ofvarious sizes, like those at 57th St. Books, maybe ordered by calling 363-3038.Typing services available. All documents, CallNina 667-5688.Trio con Brio: Music for weddings and alloccasions. Call 643-5007 for more info.EXPERIENCED TYPING Call Hori 684 6882Exper mother has opening for 1 infant & 1toddler in the Dorchester court playgroup. CalfKANTA 947 0078.FOR SALEHuge Safe; used turniture/household goodsfrom resale shop. Rear of 5531 S. Kenwood(enter alley from 56th St. between Kenwood &Dorchester Aves. Oct. 4th, 10 am., til 4.Can you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4's seized in drugraids for under $100.00? Call for facts today, 1-602 837 3401. Ext S564,Typewriter elec. Smith-Corona $100 962 8726Bikes for safe & rent. Bradford Lyttle 324-0654,Historic Pullman Townhouse 6 rooms, 3 bed-rooms, dining room, fireplace, hardwood floors,well maintained, extra nice close to 1C. 7858108.DON'T BUY PAPER AT REGULAR PRICESpiral Notebooks, Legal pads. Binders all 50%less than store, Tom at 597 2721, eves.TOWNHOUSE - BY OWNER -2 bdrm & dm, basement, parking, mint conditn,Ray School $105,000. CALL 947 0817.YARD SALE Multi-family sale. Furniture, bike,photo equip, lamps collectibles. Lots for studentapts. 5540 Bfackstone. Sat,, Oct. 4, 10-4,HELP WANTEDLibrarian. Must beWork/Study eligible.752-1127Studios, 1,2 & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-2333Student Discounts9:00 ,\.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday PfCTORlAL HISTORY OF CHICAGO LABORCome see Professor Adetman (U of I Chicago)lead you through a slide show and lively des¬cription of the history of labor in Chicago. Oct.3rd, Soc Sci Room 301 4-6 pm. Info 962-9357 Opento public. Sponsored by CURES,Play the survival garnet Join U.C. group inOctober trip? 251-2910 Identify yourself as U.C,student we will mail brochure with detail.WANTEDBrother Drynax or Comrex printer 324-0654.ACHTUNG! GERMAN!Take APRIL WILSON’S fifteen week GERMANCOURSE this fail and high pass the winterlanguage exam? April Wilson's classes are funand her success rate is excellent! Classes meetMWF, starting Oct. 6, Two sections: 12-1 & 6-7PM, Cost $225. For more information and toregister, call 667-3038.-LI-DELICIOUS-LI-NUTRITIOUS-LL!-EXPEDITIOUSThe Medici on 57th delivers every menu itemfast and fresh! Try our new spinach pizza, it'ssecond to none, 667-7394,LANGUAGE COURSESare offered toad Graduate Students through theCommittee on Academic Cooperation at theLutheran School of Theology (1100 E, 55th St.),inFRENCH * GERMAN * LATIN * SPANISHFor further information and registration callProgram Coordinator; Steve Duffy 241-7137 orinstructor. See Specific ads below,FRENCH COURSESADVANCED READING FOR EXAM PREP(6 week course). Fee; $140. Time; We/Fri, 6:00-8:00 p.m,, beg We.Ocf. 8, Room 203. Call Rose-Marie Tanoe, 493-9638 or Silva Tokafllan, 643-6790.READING FOR EXAM PREP(10 week course). Fee: $240. Time: to be ar¬ranged, beg. We, Oct. 8, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Room206. Call Constance Greenteaf 955-4783.GERMAN COURSESBEGINNING READING FOR EXAM PREP(10 week class) Fee: $240. Time: To be ar¬ranged, beg. Mon,, Oct. 6, 4-6 p,m„ Room 202.Calf Steve Duffy 241-7137.ADVANCED READING FOR EXAM PREP(5 week class) Fee: $125. Time: To be ar*ranged. Beg. Tues., Sept. 30, 4:30-6:30 p.m.,Room 202. Cali Sttfanie Ormsby 254-0725.STUDIOSHYDE PARK WEST•On-sight security• Resident manager & engineer• Heat & electricity included•Commissary & cleaners• Laundry room•Carpeting & draperies•Convenient to transportationMtSTERWEST 285-3500 LATIN COURSESBEGINNING CLASSICAL LATIN(10 week class) Fee: $240. Time; Tu/Th, 6:308:30 p.m. beg. To, Oct. 7, Room 308. CallJerome Parrrish 978 4873,BEGINNING ECCLESIASTICAL LATIN(10 week class) Fee: $240. Time; Tu/Fri, 7-9p.m., beg Tu, Oct. 7, Room 406, Call Kathy Krug643-5436.INFORMAL READING GROUP (Advanced)(10 meetings) Fee: $30. Time Th, 7-9 p.m,, (Atinstructor's), beg. Th, Oct, 9. Call Kathy Krug643 5436.SPANISH COURSESADVANCED READING FOR EXAM PREP(5 week class) Fee: $125, Time; Tu/Th 6-8 p.m.,beg. Tu„ Oct, 7, Room 203. Call James Sav-olainen 241-6358,INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION00 week class) Fee: $125. Time: We, 7-9 p.m.,Cat instructor's), beg. We, Oct. 8. Call SoniaCsaszar 493-7251.ADVANCED CONVERSATION(10 week class) Fee: $125. Time : Th 7-9 p.m. (atinstructor's) beg, Th, Oct. 9, Call Sonia Csaszar493 7251.CALLERS WANTEDPart-time: University of Chicago TelefundContact alumni for gifts to the university. Earn$4.25 to start. Hours: Mon-Thors 6-I0 someSundays. Must work 2 shifts per week. Call 9627175 between 1 and 4 for interview,EDWARDO'SHOT STUFFEDDelivered right to your door! Edwardo's. Thesuperstars of stuffed pizza. Open late everynight. Call 241-7960. 1321 E. 57th.RECRUIT YOURFRIENDS!***Groups of 4 friends needed for a drug prefer¬ence study. You and your friends will each bepaid $245 for participating. The study requiresthat you and your friends spend one eveningeach week for 7 weeks In our recreationalenvironment from 7-11 p m. Afterwards, youwill stay overnight. Only commonly prescribedand over-the-counter drugs involved. You mustbe in good health and between 21 and 35 yearsOld. CALL 962-3560 Mon Fri 4*6 p.m for moreInformation. Refer to study 1.MALE RESEARCHSUBJECTS NEEDEDWe pay $350 for your participation in a 7 weekdrug study No experimental drugs. Onceweekly sessions take time but no effort, forfurther information call Joe or Karen, 962 3560THE WISE CONSUMER1. FREE CHECKING WITH 6% INTEREST.2. VISA -MASTERCARD AT 13% ANDLOWER,3. DISCOUNTED NEW BOOKS.4. AUTOMOTIVE CARE AT LOW COSTS.5. RESUME AND TYPING SERVICES PICKUP AND DELIVERY AT LOW RATES.6. DESIGNER CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES.7. NEW ALBUMS ON THE POP CHARTS AT$5.00.S. AFFORDABLE INSURANCE.MUCH, MUCH. MORE??"'FREE GIFT TO STUDENTS.PHONE 768-2804Students and StaffWELCOME BACKfromDavid Itzkoff, DDS1525 E. 53rd Street752-7888 Fall CouponEXAMWe offer•Year round U of C studentdiscount•Convenient evening & weekendappointments•Full range of dental services to allNew PatientsorAdditional10% OFFon any appt.David Itzkoff, DDS1525 E. 53rd Street752-788826—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3, 1986 W111i11t1± Exp. 11/15/86CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGNERVOUS, ANXIOUS?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of Chicago Medical Center. Treatment will be free of charge inreturn for participating in a 3 week study toevaluate drug preference. Involves only commonly prescribed drugs. If you are between 21& 55 yrs. old and in good health, call Karen at962 3560 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Refer to study A.BRAINS NEEDEDRight handed subjects age 18 30 needed forstudies on the functions of the left and rt. halvesof the brain. $5/hr. call 962-7591 to Iv. msg. orsign up at Green 412.ROOMMATE NEEDEDOne room available in beautiful 3 bedroom, 2bath apartment on 54th and Kimbark.Femalepreferred $225+ utilities call Liz at 684 5530.SUBJECTS NEEDEDHow do your biorhythms match your partner's?Couples needed for a study of biorhythms at theU.C. If you and your partner have been livingtogether for at least 1 year, have no children,are over 20 years old, and would like to vol¬unteer for a month long study, call 753-3872 andleave your name and number.MEN WANTEDMen with proven fertility needed for semendonation. Reimbursement $125.00. Please call inconfidence to Ron, Monday Wednesday andFriday mornings only — 962 6640.EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS?EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS can help TH 7:30pm 1st Unitarian 5650 S Woodlawn.telephone hot line for crime victims or (2) toaccompany victims of minor crimes to court.Should be on call one to 4 days a month.Training provided, United Church of HydePark., 363 1620 or 684 2784. THERAPY GROUPSFOR WOMEN*****Established group has openings in Hyde Park,early pm. Composition: graduate students andyoung professionals. Screening interview nocharge. Scaled fee. Mary HallowitzMSWCSWACSW 947-0154.BABYSITTER WANTEDStu spouse for infant, my home, T, W, Th, 8 302:30, for academic year, 752 3449.First-aid kits are Fine for some emergen¬cies But what if you were choking1 Havinga heart attack? Or a stroke1 This kit would beuseless.Call the Red Cross. We ll teach you and youremployees how to save a lifeFrom work-safety to CPR. you can count onthe Red Cross VVe’ll help. Will you?■Vi American Red CrossWhat if...you could carry your ownProfessional Business Consultantin your briefcase—NOW you canwith the HP-18C calculator.Elek-TekPrice s135Order No 420109Mfr Sugg Re! $175Uses Industry Standard Algebraic Operating System (Not RPN).Features:• Menu labels • Separate alpha and numeric keyboards• Soft keys • Four-line LCD display• Formula solver • Infrared printer interface (printer available soon)Built-in functions:Interest ratePayment schedulesStatisticsInternal rate of return Markup and marginInterest rate conversionsTime and appointmentsApplication books availableCALL TOLL FREE 800 621-1269 EXCEPT m HEWLETTPACKARDIllinois, Alaska. HawaiiAccessories discounted too Mastercard or Visa Dy phone or rnaii Mail Cashiers Check MoneyOd Pers Check (2 weeks lock) Sorry no COD'S Add‘4* 1st item »1° eacn add i-shpg & handiShpts to IL address add 7% tax Prices subi to change University^Coi'ege POs Ae'come WRITE(no calls) for free catalog 30 day return policy for defective mercnandise only ALL ELEK-TEKMERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW 1st QUALITY AND COMPLETE• 6557 North Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IL 60645inc. (312 ) 677-76605254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and UnfurnishedUtilities IncludedLaundry Rtx>mSundeck • Secure BuildingCampus Bus At Our D(X>rCull 9-5 for appointment324-0200 RUMMAGESALESaturday, October 11, 19868:00 AM to 3:00 PMChurch of St. Pauland the Redeemer(Episcopal)4945 South Dorchester Avenue(50th & Dorchester)Enter at 50th Street(southeast corner)For more info:Call 624-3185 model camera& videoFOREIGNTITLESm HL9WS, TBffSiHWlHl?* mi mmmmtmmau sow mm rtf? ytt? ms wfswmtiemm mi, tmvm. mam*m». trR;a smtxm «tsmsrtcrrt »aas Musi sfiRussuitemm*0*T,THKBA5 «OAT}ffltJW»)Kmvmmauatimum ROimttcast mi, H£ mm hm yobcAWttkpswmttt)CHAWWHSmm stoma at souCU AH 5AA«amiwmsmmm<wwmi, matiasi, mm erntjwms, m«»r sotwwmymmrtvf —BtscAHT mmmm nt*?*im tma m iwukkEHTSf X0USms, m mouth.hhhi t, mtmwtOMrsttttrfSfJKB BfTKTTVIs um.tsC-AttJEHOf flWJIWflttRACBsw.® %<m, mH*m mi imqwvtttASTUJttmtm fcantss, ibksust tuto,4TH «AH. THEart ofMilSMO H0*i ?RGf+Cutsnc MT tovtKsm a MMm&tsmmsmonokm s mi, m'bmio}ao* u hatmm xorakts?f«» warnCAfHMWaZET'S)eauatOeaCKfttr SOXKCf WWTS?CRT 10YH8, COItm* UJWfcamt watoiio mmmmntmmtmui rowstswmno;(wmn« maciBBi mmmvmtr ■omi 'tmisHMa™nmitiwswmti'.KVAtmat twtt »oer««»tfTii0)Huisi's aasAiKOWf{T2ca*AAl2X?fuu mm m wumtswmuc-SMtfHJt}Off!, T«{1£ o*m\WNB lUtSfCSORWOSt'JStRtmet otm suemieftmsMtSH HHLSsui t T*1TORU>(JWJRUSIfOTHtADt AM cwtjwsauit)USttSanTBL lOOKTSAT *iu mj tt m goomim mmm aa toymmmwwwum)mummismmu)■mmvmdHi shadow mmmMS&tmwm worn*muwmmrmfrmia m*u cast auk waft mmmia nun ok YAftftwEspwmaiusummamB)immtS.m&mmn tm HimAummlimu mim ratttAtU SO! 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ASTMT Of ADM H , mSMWAYtDMCS)smamtSWfT AWAYmimutBEWwm&)lots MAS WST OHrmirww mu, rajsmrnJO fOAtfT VJShCfimim of T«rwiu (sasmifD}TUAAXWJTxm muxmisUMSAUAS Of QCMGBMmi mwi Afflus. aV0TAUS m wuooswsn«8ttMflf SHOOT THE IfftOSSWHO ST#A«J«tKSW1HTIS ® 008 58EA«5wsttA* * hum aWOMtHMMHAf, T»YCfiAtso(«afnnn»nme AH«cwESy&t?Mf£6)tot2Ag*«ti KHHT7 FREE RENTALWITH ANY REGULAR RENTALOFFER GOOD THRU 10,1786m—Iopen 7 days a weekmodel camera& video1342 East 55th St./493-6700The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 3,1986—27Call 800-257-1200,* ext. 1074-or mail the coupon - and start yoursubscription to The Wall StreetJournal at student savings of upto $48 off the regular subscrip¬tion price.That’s a pretty generous offer.Especially when you considerwhat it actually represents.Tuition for the real world.To subscribe.call800-2S7-120(f1ext1074 toll-free.Or mail to: The Wall Street Journal, 200 Burnett Road,Chicopee, MA 01021□ Send me one year of The Wall Street Journal for $66 - a Jsavin# of $48 off the regula r subscription price.□ Send me 15 weeks for $26. □ Payment enclosed. I□ Bill me later. «Name IStudent I.D.#.AddressCity .Grad. Month/Year..State.School. .Major.These prices are valid for a limited time fw students anty in the continentaf U.S.by placing your order, you authorize The Wall Street Journal to verify theenrollment information supplied above.The VM Street Journal.The daily diary of the American (imam. 74SWWIn Pennsylvania .call 800 222 3380 ext, 1074. Ci1986 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.After you’re done withschool, you face one ofthe hardest lessons in life:Without experience,it’s tough to get a job. Andwithout a job, it’s tough toget experience.At The \\hll StreetJournal, we recognize that expe¬rience is something you don’tstart earning until after graduation.But while you’re waiting, we cangive you a head start by providingsome of the same competitiveadvantages that experience brings.For instance, our wide-rangingnews coverage gives you a clearerunderstanding of the whole complexworld of business.Our tightly focused feature re¬porting prepares you for your morespecific ambitions—whether inmanagement, accounting, finance,technology, marketing or smallbusiness.And our in-depth analysis helpsyou formulate your ideas in asharper and more persuasive way.